GIFT  OF 
Μ.   W.   Graham* 


tMW3._^« 


'Μλ/νχ^^ 


Xx^viU&>N-    v\-\3b-4$L  , 


HOMERIC   DICTIONARY 


FOR  USE  IN  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 


FROM   THE   GEEMAN   OF 

Dk.  georg  autenkieth 

EECTOR  OF  THE  GYMNASIUM  AT  ZWEIBRt'CKEN 


TRANSLATED,  WITH  ADDITIONS  AND  CORRECTIONS, 


By  ROBERT  P.  KEEP,  Ph.D. 


# 


NEW  YORK 

HARPER    &    BROTHERS,    PUBLISHERS 

FRANKLIN     SQUARE 

1880 


li^^ 


Entered  according  to  Act  of  Congress,  in  the  year  187G,  by 

HARPER    &    BROTHERS, 

In  the  Office  of  the  Librarian  of  Congress,  at  Washington. 


3-7/V?: 


,i 


•  ?-^*  • 


PREFACE.  M/t/  AJ 


Dr.  Georg  Autenrieth,  the  compiler  of  the  "  Worterbuch  zii 
den  Homerischen  Gedichten,"  of  which  the  present  volume  is  a 
translation,  is  the  Director  of  the  Gymnasium  at  Zweibriicken,  in 
the  Bavarian  Palatinate.  A  favorite  scholar  and  intimate  personal 
friend  of  that  admirable  man,  Yon  Nagelsbach,  of  Erlangen,  there 
devolved  upon  him,  on  the  death  of  the  latter,  the  editorial  charge 
of  his  works,  and  Autenrieth's  editions  of  the  "  Gymnasial  Pada- 
gogik,"  the  "  Homerische  Theologie,"  and  the  "  Commentary  on 
the  First  Three  Books  of  Homer's  Iliad"  gained  him  the  repute 
of  a  thorough  and  judicious  scholar,  and  led  to  his  appointment, 
at  an  unusually  early  age,  to  the  important  position  which  he  now 
holds. 

In  1 868,  at  the  request  of  the  publishing  house  of  Teubner  k,  Co., 
of  Leipzig,  he  undertook  the  preparation  of  a  school  dictionary 
of  the  Iliad  and  Odyssey,  which  appeared  in  1873.  This  work 
met  with  favorable  criticism  in  Germany,  was  translated,  Avithin  a 
year  from  its  publication,  into  Dutch,  and  has  passed  to  its  second 
German  edition.  Of  Autenrieth's  special  fitness  for  the  task  of 
compiling  such  a  dictionary,  his  experience  as  a  practical  educator, 
his  devotion  for  many  years  to  the  study  of  Homer,  his  numer- 
ous contributions  to  the  admirable  Commentary  of  Ameis,  and 
the  frequent  citation  of  his  name  in  Crusius's  Homeric  Lexicon 
(the  last  edition,  that  of  Seller  and  Capelle)  furnish  sufficient  proof. 
Autenrieth's  aim  has  been  not  only  to  convey,  in  the  compactest 
form  consistent  with  clearness,  the  results  of  Homeric  study  and 
criticism  up  to  the  present  time,  but  also  to  communicate  such  col- 
lateral information  as  may  serve  to  render  the  study  of  Homer  in- 
teresting and  attractive.  Passages  of  doubtful  or  difficult  interpre- 
tation are  translated,  and  the  derivations  of  words  receive  from  the 

371488 


iv  PREFACE. 

author,  who  has  made  the  science  of  comparative  philology  a  spe- 
cial study,  particular  attention.  A  novel  feature  of  the  work  is  the 
introduction  into  the  text  of  nearly  one  hundred  and  fifty  small 
wood-cuts — mainly  representations  of  veritable  antiques — which 
are  designed  to  give  to  the  student  a  vivid  conception  of  the 
things  mentioned  by  Homer,  by  placing  before  his  eyes  the  war- 
fare, navigation,  costume,  and  sacrificial  rites  of  the  Homeric  age. 

It  was  the  test  of  actual  use  which  suggested  to  the  editor  the 
idea  of  translating  this  book.  With  it  in  his  hand  he  read,  first 
the  Odyssey,  then  the  Iliad.  Tried  by  this  test,  it  seemed  to  com- 
bine so  many  excellences  that  the  wish  arose  in  his  mind  that  the 
work  might  be  made  generally  accessible  to  students  in  America 
and  in  England.  From  the  time  when  he  decided  to  undertake 
the  translation  to  the  present  date  he  has  been  in  frequent  corre- 
spondence with  the  author,  calling  his  attention  to  articles  which 
seemed  obscure,  and  receiving  from  him  the  corrections  and 
changes  which  have  been  incorporated  into  the  second  German 
edition.  The  number  of  additions  made  by  the  editor  himself  is 
considerable,  and  many  articles  have  been  entirely  rewritten,  as 
a  comparison  of  the  present  with  the  German  edition  Avill  show. 

Autenrieth's  dictionary  rests  especially  upon  the  labors  of  three 
distinguished  Homeric  scholars — Von  Nagelsbach,  Doderlein,  and 
Ameis.  The  frequent  references  which,  in  the  original  edition, 
are  made  to  these  commentators,  have  been  omitted  in  the  trans- 
lation. 

Autenrieth  frequently  employs  a  Latin  to  define  a  Greek  word. 
The  practice  commends  itself  from  its  conciseness  and  its  precision, 
and  the  translator  has  accordingly  in  most  cases  continued  it ;  yet  he 
has  not  felt  that  he  could  presuppose,  in  the  case  of  American  stu- 
dents, such  an  acquaintance  with  a  large  Latin  vocabulary  as  would 
justify  him  in  omitting  to  add  (in  most  cases)  an  English  translation. 

The  present  dictionary  was  intended  to  be  primarily  one  of  Ho- 
meric forms.  Hence  the  plan  of  the  work  requires  that,  in  the 
definitions  of  words  which  are  inflected,  the  first  inflexional  form 
actually  occurring  in  Homer  should  begin  the  article,  and  not,  in 
all  cases,  the  first  person  singular  present  indicative  active  or  the 


k 


PREFACE.  V 

nominative  singular.  AVhenever,  in  rare  cases,  a  non-Homeric 
form  occupies  tlie  first  place,  this  is  printed  in  thin-faced  type. 
Occasionally,  moreover,  a  verb  which  occurs  only  in  a  historical 
tense,  and  is  therefore  augmented,  will  be  found  in  that  place 
Λvhich  the  first  person  singular  of  its  present  indicative  active 
would  properly  occupy  :  e.  g.,  εξ-έφθιτυ,  a  άπαξ  λεγόμενον,  will  be 
printed  but  once  (to  save  space),  and  will  be  found  where  (if  it 
occurred  in  Homer)  the  present,  εκ-φθί^ω,  would  stand ;  so,  like- 
wise, εξ-ϊ/ρτταξε  will  occupy  the  place  properly  belonging  to  εΕ- 
αρττάζω. 

The  necessity  for  extreme  conciseness  and  the  restriction  of  the 
vrork  to  Homeric  usage  cause  some  articles  to  lack  that  full  ac- 
count of  the  various  meanings  of  a  word,  as  developed  one  from 
the  other,  Λvhich  is  to  be  found  in  a  general  lexicon  like  that 
of  Liddell  &  Scott.  A  certain  baldness  and  inadequateness  in 
the  treatment  of  many  words  must,  indeed,  be  a  characteristic  of 
such  a  dictionary.  The  test  of  the  book,  hoAvever,  is  its  practi- 
cal adaptation  to  the  ends  it  is  intended  to  serve.  The  Λvriter's 
own  experience  has  led  him  to  believe  that  it  is  well  adapted  to 
meet  the  Λvants  of  the  young  student,  as  well  as  to  be  a  com- 
panion in  the  reading  of  those  professional  men  Avho  have  un- 
willingly let  their  acquaintance  Λvith  Homer  drop  because  of  the 
inconvenience  of  carrying  Λvitll  them  on  a  journey  or  to  the  sea- 
shore a  cumbrous  lexicon.  It  is  his  earnest  hope  that  this  book 
— so  attractive  in  form,  and  procurable  at  so  low  a  price — will 
render  possible,  alike  in  our  secondary  schools  and  in  our  col- 
leges, the  reading  of  a  considerably  larger  portion  of  Homer  than 
has  heretofore  been  attempted. 

The  following  suggestions  as  to  the  use  of  the  book  may  be 
found  serviceable : 

Let  the  beginning  be  made  by  grounding  the  student  carefully 
and  thoroughly  upon  the  forms  and  peculiarities  of  the  Homeric 
dialect,  with  the  necessary  constant  comparison  of  Homeric  and 
Attic  forms.  During  this  stage,  the  use  of  the  larger  lexicon  in 
connection  with  the  present  volume  will  be  necessary.  Two  Books 
read  in  this  way  Λvould  suffice.     This  done,  the  second  step  would 


vi  PREFACE. 

be  to  proceed  much  more  rapidly,  requiring  of  the  students  in 
recitation  only  an  accurate  and  intelligent  translation  of  the  text 
and  such  knowledge  as  to  the  meaning  and  history  of  the  words 
as  this  dictionary  furnishes. 

The  editor's  own  experience  leads  him  to  believe  that  a  pupil  Λvith 
this  dictionary  in  his  hands  will  easily  read  two  pages  of  Homer  in 
the  time  which,  Λvith  the  large  lexicon,  would  be  required  for  one 
page.  The  dictionary  also  supplies,  in  a  good  degree,  the  place  of 
a  commentary,  and  will  be  found  equally  full  upon  all  parts  of  the 
two  poems.  The  translator  even  ventures  to  hope  that  the  pres- 
ent volume,  while  offering  only  legitimate  help  to  the  student,  may 
operate  to  remove  the  temptation  to  resort  to  translations.  He  is 
aware  of  the  feeling  of  dislike  Λvith  which  many  teachers  regard 
all  special  lexicons.  That  there  are  grave  objections  to  their  use 
when  they  cover  only  a  part  of  the  works  of  an  author  seems  per- 
fectly clear;  for  then  the  vocabulary  becomes  so  brief  and  the 
range  of  meaning  of  the  definitions  so  narrow  that  translation  is 
rendered  for  the  scholar  a  merely  mechanical  exercise.  These  ob- 
jections, however,  have  little  force  as  respects  a  special  lexicon  for 
the  Homeric  Poems.  These  poems  represent  to  us  every  thing, 
in  a  connected  form,  which  survives  of  Epic  Greek  literature.  Not 
only  do  their  forms  differ  so  widely  from  those  of  Attic  usage  as 
to  constitute  a  separate  dialect,  but  their  vocabulary  is  an  extreme- 
ly copious  one,*  and  contains  a  great  multitude  of  words  which 
are  used  only  once,  or  but  a  very  few  times.  This  latter  class  of 
words,  it  is  evident,  if  occurring  in  Homer  alone,  can  receive  no 
better  elucidation  from  a  large  dictionary  than  from  a  small  one, 
while  the  outlay  of  time  required  in  seeking  them  in  a  volume  of 
1600  pages  is  very  great.  The  requirements  of  a  scheme  of  lib- 
eral study  in  our  times  are  so  extensive  that  the  necessity  of  econ- 
omizing labor,  whenever  it  can  be  done  without  detriment  to  men- 
tal discipline,  is  self-evident.  It  may  be,  indeed,  that  Greek  and 
Latin  will  only  be  able  to  hold  their  place  in  our  courses  of  higher 
education  by  welcoming  and  encouraging  every  legitimate  help 

♦  The  Hind  nnd  the  Odyssey  contain  about  9000  different  words. 


I 


PREFACE.  vii 


bv  Avhich  the  labor  necessary  for  acquiring  a  knowledge  of  the 
two  chief  ancient  languages,  and  gaining  an  acquaintance  with 
their  literatures,  may  be  abridged. 

There  remains  for  the  translator  the  pleasant  duty  of  mention- 
ing that  the  proofs  of  the  dictionary  have  passed  under  the  eye 
of  Dr.  Autenrieth,  of  ZΛveibrucken,  and  Prof.  John  II.  AVright,  late 
of  Columbus,  Ohio.  The  references  have  all  been  twice  verified  by 
himself.  It  will  thus  be  seen  that  great  pains  have  been  taken  to 
secure  that  accuracy  which  is  at  once  so  indispensable  and,  in  a 
work  like  the  present,  so  difficult  to  attain. 

Robert  Porter  Keep. 

WiLLiSTON  Seminary,  Easthampton,  Mass.,  Sept.  1,  187G. 


The  editor  avails  himself  of  the  opportunity  afforded  by  a 
new  issue  of  the  Dictionary  to  incorporate  the  corrections  which 
have  accumulated  since  its  first  publication.  He  Avishes  to  ex- 
press his  thanks  to  Dr.  Drisler,  Professors  F.  D.  Allen  and  T.  D. 
Seymour,  and  to  Mr.  Irving  G.  Stanton,  an  undergraduate  student 
in  Harvard  College,  for  the  valuable  corrections  which  they  have 
furnished,  and  to  request  similar  favors  in  the  future  from  all 
who  may  use  the  book. 

R.  P.  K. 

Sept.  1,  1878. 


The  issue  of  a  new  edition  of  the  Dictionary  again  gives  op- 
portunity for  the  insertion  of  corrections,  and  for  some  additions 
which  suggest  a  word  of  introduction. 

On  pp.  xiii.,  xiv.  will  be  found  a  new  Index,  in  which  the  at- 
tempt is  made  to  enumerate,  in  connection  Avith  each  cut,  all  the 
important  objects  which  it  illustrates.  This  Index,  which  forms 
an  almost  necessary  supplement  to  that  upon  pp.  xi.,  xii.,  was  pre- 
pared and  furnished  to  the  editor  by  Professor  John  Williams 
AVhite,  of  Harvard  College. 


viii  PREFACE. 

Pp.  xv.-xix.  are  occupied. by  an  outline  of  the  Peculiarities  of 
the  Homeric  Dialect,  based,  in  contents  and  arrangement,  upon 
the  excellent  sketch  which  forms  the  first  appendix  to  Koch's 
Griechische  AS^cAw/^rammaii^,  2d  ed., Leipzig:  B.G.Teubner,  1871. 
Such  an  outline  seemed  likely  to  be  of  especial  service  to  those 
friends  of  the  Dictionary — men  in  professional  life — who  wish  to 
read  Homer  cursorily  and  from  a  text-edition,  and  who  look  to 
the  Dictionary  to  furnish  all  the  aid  they  require. 

The  editor  would  renew  his  suggestion  that  the  Dictionary 
yields  its  best  results  if  scholars  are  not  encouraged  to  use  it 
much  until  they  have  mastered,  by  the  aid  of  Liddell  and  Scott, 
at  least  one  book  of  Homer.  Now  that  the  amount  of  Xenophon 
required  for  admission  to  college  is  generally  read  by  the  aid  of 
special  vocabularies,  the  student  comes  to  Homer,  in  most  cases, 
without  having  used  a  general  dictionary.  This  is  the  point  at 
which  the  purchase  of  a  Liddell  and  Scott  should  be  insisted 
upon-  The  thorough  study  of  the  Homeric  forms  involves  at 
every  step  their  comparison  with  the  corresponding  Attic  forms, 
and  cannot  be  satisfactorily  prosecuted  by  the  aid  of  the  Auten- 
rieth  alone. 

When  three  books  of  the  Iliad  have  been  mastered,  the  scholar 
will  be  well  prepared  for  the  rapid  reading  of  the  Odyssey. 

Passages  especially  suited  for  such  reading  are  Bk.  V.  (Odys- 
seus's  departure  for  Calypso's  island) ;  Bks. VL  and  VH.  (his  meet' 
ing  with  Nausicaa  and  his  reception  by  Alcinous) ;  Bks.  IX.  and 
X.  (his  account  of  his  adventures  with  Cyclops,  and  on  Circe's 
island).  Any  of  these  passages  can  be  read  by  ordinary  pupils, 
with  the  use  of  the  Dictionary  alone,  at  the  rate  of  fifty  to  seventy- 
five  lines  per  hour.  And  the  result  of  a  few  weeks  of  such  reading 
will  be  to  develop  the  confidence  of  the  student  in  his  own  power 
to  translate  (a  prerequisite  to  reading  at  sight  Λvith  any  success) 
and  to  greatly  increase  his  interest  in  Homer. 

In  addition  to  the  obligations  already  acknowledged,  the  editor 
has  to  thank  for  corrections  the  following  friends :  Professor  J. 
W.  White,  Professor  O.  M.  Fernald,  and  Professor  J.  H.  Wright. 

Easthampton,  Mass.,  July  ],  1879.  ^•  ^'  ^^' 


I 


EXPLANATION  OF  REFEEENCES. 


References  are  made  to  the  several  books  of  the  Iliad  and  the  Odyssey  re- 
spectively, according  to  the  usage  of  the  ancient  commentators,  by  the  large 
and  small  letters  of  the  Greek  alphabet.  Thus  A  10  signifies  Iliad,  Bk.  I., 
line  10 ;  and  ω  8  signifies  Odyssey,  Bk.  XXIV.,  line  8  ;  or,  in  detail : 


A Iliad 


.1.  . 
.II.  . 
.III.  . 
.IV.  . 
.V.  . 
.VI.  . 
.Λ^ΙΙ. . 
.VIII. 
.IX.  . 
.X.  . 
.XL  . 
.XIL. 


..Odyssey, 


X  .. 

Ω... 


ad 


.XITL  , 
.XIV.  . 
.XV.  . 
.XVL  . 
.XVIL  . 
.XVIIL. 
.XIX.  . 
.XX.  . 
.XXL  . 
.XXII. 
.XXIIL 
.XXIV. 


Odyssey 


The  character  f  designates  Homeric  Ιίτταζ  λίγόμενα. 

Two  references  connected  by  the  Avord  and  designate  ^Ις  λεγόμενα. 

II.  or  Od.  affixed  to  a  definition  denotes  that  the  word  defined  occurs  only 
in  the  Iliad  or  only  in  the  Odyssey. 

The  references  in  general  are  to  be  understood  as  explanatory,  and  not 
as  exhaustive:  they  are  uniformly  made  to  the  small  Teubner  edition  of  the 
Iliad  and  Odyssey,  edited  by  Dindorf. 

To  aid  the  eye,  the  first  Avord  of  each  article,  or,  if  that  chance  not  to  occur 
in  Homer,  the  first  Homeric  form,  is  printed  in  full-faced  type. 

The  characters  Ρ  and  j  represent  the  semi- vowel  spirants  υ  and  y. 


LIST  OF  ABBREVIATIONS. 


acc.        eignifles  accusative. 

mid.        signifies  middle. 

act. 

" 

active. 

nom.            " 

nommative. 

adj. 

«« 

adjective. 

ncut,,utr,     " 

neuter. 

adv. 

♦« 

adverb. 

opp. 

opposed  to. 

aor. 

" 

aorist. 

opt.               " 

oi)tative. 

cf. 

(t 

confer,  compare. 

orig. 

originally. 

?Γ• 

" 

cocnate. 
collective. 

part.             " 

participle. 

i( 

pass.             " 

passive. 

coll.  forms 

II 

collateral  forms. 

pf,,  perf. 

perfect. 

„ 

icommouly;  common 
\     gender. 

pers.              " 

person,  personal. 

comm. 

plupf. 

pluperfect. 

comp. 

t( 

comparative. 

pi.            ;; 

plural. 

compd. 

« 

compound. 

pr,,pres.      " 

present. 

COllj. 

" 

conjunction. 

prob. 

probably. 

constr. 

" 

construction. 

q,  V.               " 

quod  vide,  see. 

dat. 

<( 

dative. 

red. 

reduplicated, 
regular. 

dep. 

" 

•  deponent. 

reg. 

d.,  da. 

t( 

dual. 

sc,                " 

scilicet,  supplv. 

epitb. 

l( 

epithet. 

signif. 

signification. 

esp. 

*' 

especially. 

sing.,  8,,  sg, " 

singular. 

eupbem. 
exc. 

t( 

euphemistically, 
except. 

bQm  eqq.       " 

isequens,     sequen- 
tia. 

fern. 

u 

feminine. 

subj.             " 

subject,  subjunctive. 

follg. 

« 

following. 

BUbst.              " 

substantive. 

foreg. 

" 

foregoing. 

sup.              " 

superlative. 

freq. 

" 

frequent. 

sync.             " 

syncopated. 

fuu 

•' 

future. 

trans.            " 

transitive. 

Indic 

(t 

genitive. 

verb.            " 

verbal  adjective. 

" 

imperative, 
indicative. 

V.                      " 

vide,  see. 

(( 

v.l. 

fvaria     lectio,     dif- 
(    erent  reading. 

inC 

κ 

infinitive. 

inetr. 

•« 

instrumental. 

w.                " 

with. 

intraus. 

t( 

intransitive. 

in  tmesi) 

(separation  of  preposi- 

jpf. 

" 

imperfect. 

tm.          y     " 

-<     lion  from  verb  in  a 
(    compound. 

Irreg. 

« 

irregular. 

tmesis 

Iter. 

" 

iterative. 

in  arsi          " 

fin  the  arsis  (the  accent- 

K.  T.  λ. 

" 

Kai  Tfc  \oiira,  etC. 

1    ed  syllable  of  thefoot). 

IIL 

<( 

literally. 

1.2.3 

(adjectives  of  one,  two. 

maec,  mnc 

*' 

masculine. 

X   or  three  termiuatious. 

met 

ti 

metaphorical. 

INDEX  OF  ILLUSTRATIONS. 


1.  'A/ivioi/,  page  26. 

48. 

1?.  αμττυκα,  27. 

49, 

3.  άμφιβρότη^,  28. 

51. 

4.  άμφιγύοισί,  28. 

δ.  άμφίίΧίσσηζ,  29. 

6.  άμφίφαλοΊ,  30. 

52. 

7.  ά^αφιφσρτ/ε?,  30, 31. 

53, 

8.  άνα^έσμην,  33. 

55. 

9.  αί/τϋζ,  of  shield,  40. 

56. 

10.  άυτυζ,  of  chariot,  41. 

11.  a^ti/j,,41. 

57. 

12.  αο/>,42. 

58. 

13.  άτηίι/η,  44. 

59. 

14.  άράσθαι,  δ1. 

60. 

Ιδ.  άρμονιάων,  54. 

61. 

16.  άσίνθ5,  56. 

62. 

17,18.  άσττί?   (two   cuts),  56,  57.    See 

63. 

also  άντυζ,  αορ. 

64. 

19.  «στ/οάγαλοι,  58. 

65. 

20.  αύλώ-7Γΐ5,  60. 

66. 

21.  άφλαστοι;,  63. 

67. 

22.  Άχιλλεύ?,  64. 

23.  /3α^ζωι/οί,  65. 

68. 

24.  Bpiajjts,  70. 

69. 

2δ.  βωμ09,  71. 

70. 

26.  γουι/οϋσθαι,  76. 

71. 

27.  γωρντ09,  77. 

72. 

28.  6αί<ί,  78. 

73. 

29.  6αιτ/οο5,  78. 

74. 

30.  οάο?,  79.  - 

75. 

31.0fcVas,  81. 

76. 

Οίσματα.     See  άναδέατμην. 

77. 

32.  οινλίδε?,  87. 

78. 

33.  oiWos,  88. 

79. 

34.  δρύυχοι,  90. 

80, 

3δ.  ίδαφοζ,  94. 

82. 

36.  εδ,οί,,94. 

83. 

37.  εντανύειν,  112. 

84. 

38.  ΙτΓίβλιΗ,  119. 

85. 

39.  έτΓίσφυρίοι^,  124. 

40.  εττίτουο?,  124. 

86. 

41.  έρετμύν,  127. 

87, 

42.  'Epii/us,  128. 

89. 

43,  44.  ε>/χα  (two  cuts),  129. 

90. 

45.  εστωρ,  132. 

91. 

46.  εσχάρη,  132. 

47.  εύ^ωνοι,  134. 

έϋΚί/ί7/Λΐοε?.     See  άμφιβρότη^. 

92. 

ευσσίΧμου,  136. 

50.  X^vyuv  (two  cuts),  141. 

ζωμα,  141. 

Χ,ωμα,  as  part  of  armor.     See  aop, 

ligure  of  Aeneas,  and  κυνίη. 
"ζώνηι/,  141. 
54.  ήλακάτη,  144. 
vuLo\o'i,  146. 
βαιρού^,  148. 
θρόνοι.     See  άμττνκα, 
βυσβ\α,1ό4:. 
βύω, 154. 
θώρηξ,  154. 
ί/χ«ν,  158. 
Ιστίου,  161. 
Ιστοττίδη,  161. 
ΐστο'ν,  161. 
κ-άλου§,  165. 
κάΧτΓΐν,  166. 
καΧύτΓτρη,  166. 
κανών,  167.     See   also   άο/ο,  άσττί?, 

κεράμω,  176. 

κ•?;/ο,  177. 

κιθά/οιζε,  178. 

κιβαριστύ^,  178. 

/cXtk's,  180. 

K-Xti/Tij/o,  180. 
,  κΧισμό^,  181. 

κρηδεμνον,  186. 
,  κρητνρ.     See  άμφιφορηε^. 
,  κρίκον,  186.     See  also  ζυγον,  εστα)/ο. 
,  κυνεη.     See  ρ.  58. 
,  λαισίίια,  191. 

,  81.  ΧαμτΓτνρ  (two  cuts),  192. 
,  Xt/3»js,  193. 
,  Χείβειν,  193.  • 
,  λετταδι/α,  194. 
,  Χινοθώρηξ,  196.    See  also  αορ,  figure 

of  Ajax. 
.  Χίνον.     See  7/λακάττ). 
,  88.  λόφο5  (two  cuts),  197. 
,  μαχαίρη,  201. 
.  μεγαρον,  202. 
.  μεσόδμη,  in  ship,  207. 

μεσόδμ,η,  in  house.     See  μεγαρον. 

μηρύσαντο.     See  άμφιεΧίσσηί. 
,  μύΧη, 215. 


INDEX  OF  ILLUSTRATIONS. 


93. 
94, 
9(), 
98. 
99. 

100. 

101. 
102. 
103, 
104. 
100. 
106, 
108 

109 
110 
111 
112 
113 
114 
115 
116 
117 


ιισί. 


ξίφο^,  223. 

95.  oii'nov  (two  cuts),  226. 

97.  όίστίύειν  (two  cuts),  228. 

όκτάκνημα,  229. 

ομφαλό?,  232. 

'Ορίστη^.     See  ϊ^ρη. 

'όρμο9,  230. 

ού/οίαχο?.     See  άμφίγύοΐί 

τταρηυρο^,  249. 

ττε/ιττώβοΧα,  254. 

TTtTT/Xos,  255. 

Ίτερόι/η,  258. 

ττεσσυίσι,  259. 

107.  7Γί>6ύ/\ιοι;  (two  cuts),  260. 
.  τΓοικίλμασι,  264. 

ττροτόνοισι.     See  Σειρήνες. 

Ίτυγμάχ^οι,  276. 

TTypiJ,  278. 

ττώμα^  278. 
,  pi'/yta,  280. 
,  ρυμό^,  281. 

Σεΐ/οΓ/νεδ,  283. 

σκητΓτρον,  286. 
,  Σ/ίίνθεύ?,  287. 
.  στέμμα^  289. 


118. 

119. 

120. 
121. 

122. 
123. 
124. 
125. 
126. 

127. 
128. 


129. 
130. 
131. 
132, 
133, 
134. 

135. 


στνΧη,  289. 

σψά'ζουσιν.     See  άμνίον. 

σφενδόνη,  293. 

σχεδίη9.      See  άρμουιάων. 

ΎαλθύβιοΊ,  295. 

τεΧαμών,  298. 

τετραφάΧηρου.     See  αύλώττι?. 

τετράψαλο?,  300. 

τρφεμεναι,  307. 

τρίγΧηνα,  307. 

τρίτΓου<ί,  307. 

τ/οο7Γϋ?,  308.     See  also  εδαφοί  and 

ερεχ/ιοι/. 
τρυττάνω,  308. 
ΎρνφάΧ'εια,    309,      See    also     αΰ- 

λώτΓΐδ, 
χυτΓτω.     See  ιστίον. 
υφαίνω,  317, 
φαρετρη,  319. 
φόρμιγζ,  324. 
φορτία,  324. 
Φ/ούγε5,  325. 
Χ,ίμαιρα,  330. 
χιτώι/.     See  λοισήια. 
'ΰκεαι/ϋ?,  335. 


PLATES,  AT  END  OF  THE  VOLUME. 

I.  Chariot  at  Rest,     (From  ancient  vase,) 
II.  Chariot  in  Motion.     (From  relief  of  frieze  of  the  Parthenon,)* 

III.  Ground-plan  of  House  of  Odysseus,  as  drawn  by  L,  Gerlach. 

IV,  The  Shi])  of  the  Homeric  Age,     (Inserted,  by  permission  of  Mr,  Merry, 

from  Merry's  "  Odyssey."     Macmillan,  1873.)* 
V.  Map  of  the  Trojan  Plain,  with  designation  of  the  chief  natural  features, 
and  of  the  various  sites  where  it  has  been  sought  to  locate  the  city 
Troja,     (From  Kiepert's  Atlas  of  Hellas  and  the  Hellenic  Colonies. 
Berlin,  1872,)* 


•Plates  II,,  IV.,  ami  Λ^  have  been  added  by  the  trauslator. 


ilNDEX  OF  OBJECTS  ILLUSTRATED  BY  EACH  CUT. 


le  number  of  the  cut  comes  first,  then  the  page,  then  the  words  that  the  cut  illustrates. ) 


I,  26.  άμνίον,  μύγαίρα,  σφάξω. 
|2,  27.  άμττυζ,  θρόνο?,  ϊσθμίον,  κάλυμμα, 
καΧύτηρη. 
J,  28.  άμφιβρότη^,    ευκνήμι?,   "ζωστιίρ, 
θώρηξ,  Χόφοζ,  μίτρη. 
28.  αίχμι),   άμφίγυο?,    δόρυ,   ονρία- 
χο9,  σαυρωτι'ιρ. 

5,  29.  άμφίεΧίσσης,  μηρύω, 

6,  30.  άμφίφαΧο?. 

7,  30  and  31.  άμφιφορεύζ,  κρητιφ. 

8,  33.  άναδίσμη,  δίσματα,  κάΧυζ. 

9,  40.  αντυζ,  σάκο?. 

10,  41.  αντυξ,  έίρμα,  δίφρο?,  ο'ί-ηζ,  τείνω. 

11,  41.  άζίν7],  κυνεη,  Χόφο?. 

12,  42.  άορ,  άορτήρ,  άσττί?,  "ζωμα,  θώρηζ, 

κανών,  Χινοθώρηξ,  Χυφο?,  στε- 
φάνη. 

13,  44.  άτη'ινη. 

14,  51.  άράομαι.  [_b,  σχεδίη. 
1δ,  54.  αρμονία,  γόμφοι  C,  ϊκριον,  σταμίν 

16,  56.  ασκό?. 

17,  56.  άσττί?,  αύΧώτΓΐ?,  κανών,  Χόφο?, 

όμφαΧόει?,  σάκο?. 
18, 57.  αίγί?,    άσττί?,   ανΧώττι?,    Χόφο?, 
σάκο?. 

19,  58.  άστράγαΧο?. 

20,  60.  αύΧώττι?,  κύμβαχο?  h,  Χόφο?,  τε- 

τραφάΧηρον,  φάΧο?. 

21,  63.  άφΧαστον,  κόρυμβα,  κορωνί?. 

22,  64.  άστερόει?,  ΆχίΧΧεύ?,  εγχο?,  θώ- 

23,  65.  βαθύζ,ωνο?,  βαθυκοΧτΓο?. 

24,  70.  Βρισηί?,  Χείβω. 

25,  71.  βωμό?. 

26,  76.  γίνειον,  γουνουμαι. 

27,  77.  γωρυτό?,  τόζον. 

28,  78.  δαί?. 

29,  78.  δαιτρό?,  κρητηρ,  ττρόχοο?. 

30,  79.  δάο?. 

31,  81.  δεττα?. 

32,  87.  δίκΧί?,  ετΓίβΧν?,  "ζεύγνυμι,  κληΐ?, 

όχεύ?. 

33,  88.  δίσκο?,  κατωμάδίο?. 

34,  90.  δρύοχο?,  τρόττις  α,  στείρη  e. 

35,  94.  αρμονία,  εδαφο?,  εττηγκενί?  C,  "ζυ- 

γόν,  ϊκριον,  κΧη'ι?,  νηΰ?,  σκαλ- 
μό?  e. 


36,  94.  εδρη,  θώρηξ,  ΚΧυταιμννστριι , 
Χόφο?,  μίτρη,  στρετΓτό?. 

37, 112.  ίνται/ύω,  ερύω,  τανυστύ?,  τό~ 
ζον. 

38, 119.  ετΓΐβΧη?,  θαιρό?,  κΧη'ι?. 

39,  124.  ετΓίσφύριον,  κνημί?, 

40,  124.  εττίτονο?,  κΧηί?,  ΰττίρα. 

41,  127.  αφΧαστον,  ερετμόν,  κΧη'ί?,  κο- 

ρωνί?, κυνίη,  τΰτΓτω. 

42,  128.  Έρινύ?. 

43,  129.  "/ΧανκώτΓί?,   έρμα,   ϊσθμιον,   κε- 

κρύφαΧον,  'όρμο?,  στεφάνη. 

44,  129.  έρμα,  ϊσθμιον,  'όρμο?,  στεφάνη. 

45,  132.  εστωρ,  "ζυγόδεσμον,  κρίκον,  ττε- 

46,  132.  εσχάρη. 

47,  134.  έύ'ζωνο?,ευ7ΓΧοκαμί?,'ζώνη,  καΧ- 

Χί'ζωνο?,  καΧΧηΓΧόκαμο?^  κά- 
Χνμμα,  καΧύτττρη. 

48,  136.  εύσσεΧμο?,  ΰττέρα. 

49,  141.  γι/ά/χ7Γτω,  γΧωχί?  δ,  εστωρ,  ^εύ- 

γΧη   d,  "ζυγόδεσμον   b,  ζι/γόι/, 
κρίκον,  ο'ίηζ,  όμφαΧο?  α. 

50,  141.  Ιυγόν. 

51,  141.  Ιώμα. 
52, 141.  Ιώνη. 

53,  144.  ηΧάκατα,  ηΧακάτη,  Χίνον. 

54,  144.  ϊ]Χακάτη,  Χίνον. 

55,  146.  ηνίοχο?,  υμφαΧο?,  όμφαΧυει?. 

56,  148.  θαιρό?,  ετΓΐβΧι'ι?. 

57,  154.  θύσθΧα. 

58,  154.  θύω. 

59,  154.  θώρηζ,  κραταιγύαΧο?. 

60,  158.  ετΓΐβΧι'ι?,  ίμά?,  κΧη'ί?,  κΧηΐω. 

61,  161.  ΐστίοι/,  τύτΓτω.  * 

62,  161.  Ίστοττεδη,  ιστό?. 

63,  161.  ιστό?,  κερκί?,μίτο?,  υφαίνω. 

64,  165.  ιστό?,  κάΧω?,κΧη'ι?,  οιηιον. 
65, 166.  "ζώνη,  ϊσθμιον,  κάΧ-πι?,  κρήνη. 

66,  166.  κάΧυμμα,  καΧύτττρη. 

67,  167.  κανών,  ττηχυ?,  τόζον. 

68,  176.  κέραμο?,  ττίθο?. 

69,  177.  Κ?;|θ,  τάΧαντον. 

70,  178.  κιθαρίΧ,ω.^ 

71,  178.  κιθαριστύ?. 

72,  180.  κΧη'ι?,  Κορώνη,  κώττη. 

73,  180.  θρήνο?,  κΧιντίψ,  τάτΓ',ι?, 


xiv      INDEX  OF  OBJECTS  ILLUSTRATED  BY  EACH  CUT. 


74,  18L  θρήνοι,     κάλυμμα,    καΧύ-πτρη, 

105,  259.  ττεσσο'?. 

κλισμόί. 

106,  260.  TTtjoaXtoi/. 

75,  186.  κρι',Οίμυον. 

107,  260.  ττί/δάλιοι/. 

7G,    31.  κρητήρ^  άμφιφορίύ^,Ίτρυχοοί. 

108,  264.  ΤΓοίκιλμα. 

77,  18ΰ.  ξίύγλι;,  κρΊκον. 

109,  276.  ττύγμαχοί. 

78,    58.  άλλοφοί,  άστί/ooits,  ζώ/ua,  ζω- 

110,  278.  ττυρτ;. 

στ»;ρ,  θώρηζ,  κυνίη,  μίτρη. 

111,  278.  Ίτώμα,  τυζον. 

79, 191  and  330.  6ίφρο^,  εόοη,  ζωστ/φ, 
κλισίη,  λαίσηιον,  ΛΟψο9,  χτε- 

112,  280.  θρηνοζ,  θρόνοι,  κλισμόί,ρηγο^, 

τάττ^ΐΊ. 

pawSy  χιτώι/. 

113,  281.  'ττροσφυηζ,  ρυμυς. 

80,  192.  Χαμ-ΤΓτνρ. 

114,  283.  Ίτρότονο^,  Σειρνν. 

81,  192.  ΧαμτΓτήρ. 

115,286.  σκητΓτρον,  τελαμών. 

82, 193.  Xf^ns,  Ίτρόχοος. 

116,287.  Σμινθεύ^. 

83,193.  λείβω. 

117,289.  στέμμα. 

84, 194.  XtiraSvov  g,  οϊηξ/. 

118,  289.  στήλη. 

8δ,  190.  ζωστίί/ο,  ΰώρηζ,  κανών,  κυνίη, 

119,293.  σφενοόνη. 

Χαισήιον,  Χινοθώρηξ,  Ίττερό- 

120,  295.  κήρυξ,  Ύαλθύβιο^.  ^ 

ε£?,  στεφάνη. 

121,  298.  καταίτυξ,  όμφαλυείζ,  ταλαύ- 

86, 144.  Χίνον,  ηΧακάτη. 

ρινο^,  τελαμών. 

87,  197.  λύί/)θ5,  στεφάνη. 

122,  300.  αυλώτΓΐ?,  κόρυν,  λυφο^,  στεφά- 

88, 197.  λόφο?,  στεφάνη. 

νη,  τετράφαλοί. 

89,  201.  μάχαιρα. 

123,  307.  τρίβω. 

90,  202.  μίγαρον,    ίσχάρη,    μέλαθρον, 

124,  307.  τρίγληνοζ. 

μεσυδμη,   ότταϊο^,  όρσοθύρη, 

125,  307.  τρίτΓουί. 

ρώξ. 

126,  308.  ερετμόν,  τροττός. 

91,  207.  ίσχ05,  μεσόομη  α. 

127,308.  Ιμά^,τρύττανον. 

92,215.  )ΐΐϋλ»ί. 

128,809.  Χόφο^,  τρυφάλεια,  φαλθ5. 

93, 223.  ζίφο9,  στεφάνη,  τελαμών,  τερ- 

129,  317.  μίτο•},  υφαίνω. 

*             μιόεΐ9. 

130,  319.  τόξον,  φαρίτρη. 

131,  324.  φό,ο/χιγζ. 

94,  226.  οΐικοι»,  /cXfjis,  κορωνί^. 

95,  226.  οίνιον,  κορωνί^. 

132,  324.  φόρτια. 

96,  228.  γλυφίίι;,  οίστεύω,  ττηχυ^.  το- 

133,  325.  Ίτηχυ^,  τόξον,  Φρύξ. 

^^"-,. 

134,  330.  Χίμαιρα. 

97,  228.  γλυφίοη,  οίστεύω,  τττ/χν?,  τό- 

135,  335.  τΓτύ^,  'Ωκεανό?. 

ζοί/. 

Plate    Ι.  ίίρμα,  τταρηορία,  τταρηορόζ,  ρυ- 

08,  229.  «ι;ϋε/ζο'εΐ5,  6κτάκνΐ]μοί. 

τήρ. 

99,  232.  ομφαλοί. 

"      II.  άρμα. 

100,  236.  ίσ6/ϋοι/,  opMos. 

"    III.  αίθουσα,  Έρκειοί  g,  θάλαμοι, 

101,249.  Ίταρηορος, 

θόλοί  k,  θυρίτρα   0,  κιών  f, 

102,  254.  κρατευταί,  λείβω,  ό/3ελό?,  ττε/Α- 

■ηρόδομο^    DD,    ττρόθυρον   t, 

ττώ/ϊολο//. 

όρσοθύρη  k. 

103,  255,  TTtirXos. 

"    IV.  i;rjOs,  TTOus. 

104,  258.  K-/\?jis,  ττερυνη,  ττόριτη. 

"      V.  Σιμόει^. 

THE    CHIEF   PECULIARITIES 


HOMERIC   DIALECT. 


IN   GENERAL. 


A.  VOWELS. 

1.  η  is  regularly  found  when,  in  Attic,  d  only  would  be  admissible,  e.  g.  άγορη, 

ομοίη,  ττειρήσομαι. 

2.  Similarly,  ci  is  sometimes  found  for  €,  ου  for  υ,  e.  g.  ζίϊνος,  χρύσειος,  ττονλνς, 

μοννος. 

3.  More  rarely  οι  is  found  for  o,  ai  for  a,  η  for  c,  e.  g.  ττνοιη,  αίετός,  τιθημβνος. 

4.  By  Λvhat  is  called  metathesis  quantitatis,  ao  becomes  €ω  (for  αω). 

Similarly,  we  have  'έως  and  elog,  άττερείσιος  and  άπαρίσιος  κ.  τ.  λ. 

Β.  CONTRACTION   OF   \OWELS.  * 

1 .  Contraction,  when  it  occurs,  follows  the  ordinary  rules,  except  that  co  and 

€ου  form  ev,  e.  g.  θάρσενς,  βάλλεν. 

2.  But  the  contraction  often  does  not  take  place,  e.  g.  άέκων;  and  a  few  unusual 

contractions  occur,  e.  g.  ιρός  (Ιερός),  βώσας  (βοησας),  ενρρεΊος  instead  of 
ενρρεονς  from  ενρρε-εος. 

3.  Two  vowels  which  do  not  form  a  diphthong  are  often  blended  in  pronuncia- 

tion (synizesis),  e.  g.  Άτρειδεω,  δή  αν,  εττει  ου,  η  ον. 


Hiatus  is  allowed  :  c.  iiiAiLb. 

1.  After  the  νοΛν^8  ι  and  υ. 

2.  AVlien  the  two  words  are  separated  by  caesura  or  a  mark  of  punctuation. 

3.  When  the  final  (preceding)  vowel  is  long  and  in  arsis. 

4.  When  the  final  (preceding)  vowel,  though  naturally  long,  stands  in  thesis 

and  has  been  shortened  before  the  following  short  vowel. 

5.  When  the  final  vowel  of  the  preceding  word  has  been  lost  by  elision,  e.  g.: 

1.  iraidi  υττασσεν,  —  ^^  |  —  w. 

2.  'Ολύμπιε,  ov  νύ  τ  'Οδυσσεύς,  w  |  — ^^  |  —  —  -_  | . 

3.  άνηθεφ'Ο^νσηι,  —  ^^  |  —  ^w  |  —  w. 

4.  πλάγχθη  e ττε/,  —^^  |  — . 

5.  άλγε'  εδωκεν,  —  w  —  |  —  ^. 

Remark. — ISIany  apparent  cases  of  hiatus  result  from  the  loss  of  a  di- 
gamma,  e.  g.  τυν  d'  ήμείβετ  έπειτα  Ράναζ  ανδρών  'Αγαμέμνων. 

D,  ELISION. 

Elision  is  much  more  frequent  than  in  prose,     a,  €,  i,  ο  are  elided  in  declension 
and  conjugation  ;  ai  in  the  endings  μαι,  σαι,  ται,  σθαι ;  οι  in  μοι ;  ι  in  'ότι. 


THE  CHIEF  TECULIARITIES  OF  THE 


E.  APOCOPE. 

Before  a  consonant,  the  final  short  vowel  of  άρα,  and  of  the  preps,  ανά,  τταρά, 
κατά,  may  be  cut  off  (apocope). 

Remark. — The  accent  in  this  case  recedes  to  the  first  syllable,  and  the 
consonant  (now  final)  is  assimilated  to  the  following  consonant,  e.  g.  κάδ 
ίΰναμιν,  καΚΚιττι,  άμ  τηΰίον. 

Τ.  CONSONANT-CHANGES. 

1.  Single  consonants,  csp.  λ,  μ,  ν,  ρ,  and  σ,  at  the  beginning  of  a  word,  after  a 

vowel,  are  frequently  doubled,  e.  g.  ίλΧαβον,  τόσσος.  So  also  a  short  final 
vowel  before  a  follg.  liquid  is  often  lengthened^  by  doubling  (in  pronuncia- 
tion, though  not  in  Avriting)  the  liquid,  e.  g.  ένΐ  μεγάροισι. 

2.  Metathesis  of  vowel  and  liquid  is  common,  e.  g.  κραδίη  and  καρδίη,  θάρσος 

and  θράσος. 


DECLENSION. 


G.  SPECIAL  CASE -ENDINGS. 


1,  Tlie  termination  φι(ν)  serves  for  the  ending  of  the  gen.  and  dat.  sing,  and 

pi.,  e.  g.  ίξ  ίύνή-ψι,  βίη-<ρι,  όσηόφι  θίς,  σνν  'ΐπττοισιν  και  ΰχεσφι. 

2.  The  three  local  suffixes  θι,  θεν,  δε  answer  the  questions  where  ?  whence  ? 

Avhither  ?  e.  g.  οικοθι,  ούρανόθεν,  ονδε  δόμονδε. 

Η.  FIRST  DECLENSION. 

1.  For  d  we  find  always  η,  e.  g.  θνρη,  νεηνίης,  except  θεά. 

2.  The  nom.  sing,  of  some  masculines  in  -ης  is  shortened  to  -et,  e.  g.  Ίππότα, 

νεφε^ηγερετα. 

3.  The  gen.  sing,  of  masculines  ends  in  -ao  or  -εω,  e.  g.  Άτρείδαο  and  Άτρείδεω. 

4.  The  gen.  pi.  of  masculines  ends  in  -άων  or  -«ων  (rarely  contracted,  as  in 

Attic,  into  -ων),  e.  g.  θεάων,  ναυτ'εων,  παρειών. 

5.  The  dat.  pi.  ends  in  -ησι  or  -ης,  rarely  in  -ais,  e.  g.  ττυΚ^σι,  cxilyq,  but  θεάίς. 

I.  SECOND  DECLENSION. 

1.  The  gen.  sing,  has  retained  the  old  ending  in  -lo,  Avhich,  added  to  tlie  stem, 

gives  the  termination  -oio.    Rarely  occurs  the  termination . -oo — more 
commonly  the  Attic  ending  -ου. 

2.  The  gen.  and  dat.  dujil^cnd  in  -oitv. 

3.  The  dat.  pi.  ends  in  -οισι  or  -ois. 

K.  THIRD  DECLENSION. 

1.  The  pen.  and  dat.  dual  end  in  -oiiv,  e.  g.  ποδοαν. 

2.  Dat.  pi.  -<n,  -σσι,  usually  joined  to  a  consonant  stem  by  a  connecting  ΛΌwel 

c,  e.g.  ττόδ-ε-σσιν  and  ττοσσί,  βελεεσσι,  βέλεσσι,  βέλεσι. 

3.  Stems  ending  in  -σ-  are  generally  uncontracted  in  declension,  but  -cos  often 

contracts  into  -«vs. 

4.  Words  in  -is  generally  retain  the  ι  in  all  their  cases,  e.g.  μάνης,  μάντιος. 

Remark. — For  the  various  forms  of  πόλις,  vid.  sub  voc.  in  Lex. 

5.  Stems  in  -«v  generally  lengthen  e  to  η  in  compensation  for  the  omitted  ν 

if),  c.  g.  βασιλήος,  βασιληι.     But  proper  names  may  retain  the  c,  c.  g. 
Ύνδία. 


I 


HOMERIC  DIALECT. 


L.  ADJECTIVES. 


1.  The  feminine  of  adjs.  of  the  1st  and  2d  declensions  is  always  formed  in  η,  e.g. 

όμοίη,  αισχρή,  exc.  Sla. 

2.  The  Attic  rule,  that  compd.  adjs.  have  only  two  terminations,  is  not  strictly 

observed,  and,  vice  versa,  some  adjs.  which  in  Attic  have  three  termina- 
tions have  only  two  in  Homer. 

3.  Adjs.  in  -υς  are  often  of  only  two  terminations,  and  often  change  the  fem. 

-€ia  to  -ea  or  -€η.     For  the  various  declensional  forms  of  ττολύς,  vid.  sub 
voc.  in  Lex. 

4.  The  comp.  and  superl.  endings  -ίων  and  -ιστός  are  much  more  extensively 

used  in  the  Homeric  than  in  the  Attic  dialect. 


M.  PRONOUNS. 

1.  For  special  forms  of  pers.  prons.,vid.  sub  voce.  έγώ,νώι,ήμίΊς.     σν,σφώι, 

ιψηι:.      οί>,  σφωέ,  σφίων. 

2.  6,  ή,  τό,  in  Homer,  is  dem.  pron.     In  nom.  pi.  the  forms  τοί  and  ταί  occur 

by  tbe  side  of  oi  and  at.  The  forms  beginning  with  τ  have  often  relative 
signif,  vid.  sub  voc.  in  Lex.  τοίσύεσσι  and  τοίσδεσι  are  forms  of  due. 
κέινος  is  another  form  for  εκείνος. 

3.  For  peculiar  forms  of  rel.  pron.,  as  well  as  for  demonstr.  meaning  of  some  of 

these  forms,  vid.  sub  voc.  ος. 

4.  For  peculiar  forms  of  interrog.,  indef.,  and  indef.  rel.  prons.,  vid.  sub  voce. 

τίς,  τις,  and  'όστις. 


CONJUGATION. 


Ν.  AUGMENT   AND   REDUPLICATION. 


1.  The  augment  may  be  omitted ;  in  this  case  the  accent  is  thrown  back  as  far 

as  possible  toward  the  beginning  of  the  word.  Monosyllabic  forms  with 
a  long  vowel  take  the  circumflex,  e.  g.  λνσε  (Αυσί ),  βή  '(t/3i;). 

2.  The  2d  aor.  act.  and  midd.  is  often  formed  in  Homer  by  a  reduplication. 

The  only  examples  of  a  similar  formation  in  Attic  are  ήγαγον,  ήνεγκον 
(ην-ενεκΌ-ν),  and  είττον  (jtPtftTrov).  Among  the  examples  of  reduplicated 
aorists  may  be  mentioned  :  εττίφραύορ  {φράζω'),  έκίκλετο  and  κεκλετο  (κ'γ- 
Χομαι),  ΤΓίφι^έσθαι  (φείδομαι),  ττιπίθομεν  (πείθω),  ττεπύθοιτο  (πννθάνομαι), 
όμπείΓολών  (άναττάλλω).  Examples  of  a  very  peculiar  reduplication  are 
ενίπ-ατΓ-ον  (ενΊτττω)  and  ερνκ-ακ-ον  (ερΰκω).  Here  the  last  consonant  of 
the  stem  is  repeated  after  a  connecting  a. 

3.  There  are  a  few  examples  of  a  reduplicated  fut.  of  similar  formation  with 

the  reduplicated  aor.,  e.  g.  πεφιδήσομαι,  πεπιθήσω. 

Ο.  ENDINGS. 

1.  The  older  endings  of  the  sing,  number  μι,  σθα,  σι,  are  common  in  Homer: 

έθέλωμι  (subj.),  έθέλησι  (also  written  έθελyσι). 

2.  The  ending  of  the  3d  pers.  dual  in  the  historical  tenses  is  -τον  as  well  as 

-την  in  the  act.,  -σθον  as  well  as  -σθην  in  the  midd.,  voice.  In  1st  pers. 
pi.,  μεσθα  is  used  for  μβθα,  and  μ€σθον  for  1st  pej-s.  dual. 

3.  The  2d  sing.  midd.  and  pass,  often  loses  <r  and  remains  uncontracted,  e.  g. 

ίχηαι,  βάλλεο,  έπλεα  (also  επλεν),  ώδνσαο.    In  perf.  midd.,  βέβληαι  occurs 
for  βΐβλησαι. 
2 


xviii  THE  CHIEF  PECULIARITIES  OF  THE 

4.  For  the  3(1  pi.  endings  -νται  and  -ντο,  -αται  and  -ατο  are  often  substituted. 

e.  g.  δεδαίαται,  yevotaro.  Before  these  endings  (-«rat  and  -ατο)  smooth 
or  middle  labial  or  palatal  mutes  are  changed  to  rough,  e.  g.  τετράφαται 
(τρέπω). 

5.  The  inf.  act.  frequently  ends  in  -μ£ναι,  also  shortened  to  -μεν,  e.  g.  ακονίμι- 

vai,  τίθνάμίΐ^αι).  The  2d  aor.  inf.  appears  also  in  the  iorm  -cciv,  e.  g. 
i^tii'itii'.  There  are  one  or  two  examples  of  a  pres.  inf.  in  -ημεναι  and 
-ijvai  from  verbs  in  -ά»  and  -βω,  e.  g.  φορήναι  (  =  φορεΐν). 
G.  The  endings  -oxov  and  -σκόμην  express  repetition  of  the  action,  and  arc 
qalled  iterative  endings.  Ί  hey  have  the  inflection  of  the  ipf.  of  verbs  in 
-ω,  and  are  rai-ely  augmented.  They  are  attached  to  the  ipf.  and  2d  aor. 
of  verbs  in  -ω  by  the  connecting  vowel  €,  rarely  a,  e.  g.  ίχ-ε-σκον,  ρηττ-α- 
σκον,  φύγ-ε-σκε.  When  joined  to  the  1st  aor.,  these  endings  follow  direct- 
ly after  the  connecting  vowel  of  the  aor.,  e.  g.  ε\άσα-σκε,  μνησά-σκετο. 
Verbs  in  -μι  append  the  iterative  endings  directly  to  the  stem  :  ίψα-σκον, 
στά-σκον,  κέ-σκετο  (κεί-μαι),  εσ-κον  (=  εσ-σκον  from  εϊμ'ι). 

ρ.  MOOD-VOWELS   OF   SUBJUNCTIVE. 

The  long  raood-vowels  of  the  subj.  are  frequently  shortenecl  to  €  and  o,  e.  g. 
Ίομεν  for  ΐωμεν,  θωρήζομεν  for  θωρήζωμεν,  ενζεαι  for  ενζηαι  (  =  εΰξ^).  This 
shortening  is  especially  common  in  1st  aor.  subj.,  which  might,  in  that 
case,  easily  be  confounded  Avith  fut.  indie. 

Q.  CONTRACT- VERBS. 

1.  Verbs  in  -αω  appear  in  open,  contracted,  and  resolved  (expanded)  forms. 

The  resolution  or  expansion  consists  in  prefixing  to  the  long  contracted 
vowel  a  like-sounding,  short,  accented  vowel,  e.  g.  ορόω,  υρά^,  ίλόωσι,  έλάαΐ'. 
Remark. — Sometimes,  for  the  sake  of  the  requirements  of  metre,  a  long 
rowel  is  prefixed  ;  or  the  short  vowel  is  affixed,  instead  of  prefixed,  to  the 
long,  contracted  vowel,  e.  g.  ηβώωσα,  ήβώοντες. 

2.  Verbs  in  -«ω  are  generally  uncontracted,  but  sometimes  form  ci  from  εε  and 

εει,  η  from  εε,  £υ  from  εο  or  εον.  In  uncontracted  forms  the  stem-vo\\el  c 
is  sometimes  lengthened  to  ci. 

3.  Verbs  in  -όω  arc  generally  contracted  ;  in  open  forms  the  stem -vowel  ο  is 

generally  lengthened  into  ω.  Resolved  forms  are:  άρόο>σι  for  άρονσι, 
οηιόψεν  for  δηιο7εν. 

Β.  PECULIAR  FORMATION  OF  PRESENT  (EXPANDED)  STE3I. 

1.  Many  presents  in  -ζω  are  formed  from  stems  ending  in  γ,  e.  g.  πολεμίζω 

(fut.  πολεμίζομεν),  μαστίζω  (aor.  μάστι^εν).  The  stem  of  ττλάζω  ends  in 
-ΎΎ»  c•  g.  aor.  pass.  πλά-γχθί]ν. 

2.  Several  presents  in  -σσω  are  formed  from  lingual  stems,  e.  g.  κορνσσω  (peif. 

pass.  ptc.  κεκορυθμενος),  λίσσομαι  (aor.  εΧλισάμην). 

3.  νίζω  shows  a  stem  νιβ,  e.  g.  νίψασθαι. 

4.  Several  other  vowel  stems,  additional  to  καίω  and  κλαίω,  form  the  present 

stem  by  the  addition  of  i,  e.  g.  μαίομαι  (perf.  μψαμεν). 

8.    FOBMATION*    OF    FUTURE    AND    FIRST    AND    SECOND    AORIST    ACTIVE    AND 

MIDDLE. 

1.  Such  pure  verbs  as  do  not  lengthen  the  final  stem-vowel,  in  the  formation 
of  their  tenses,  before  a  single  consonant,  often  double  σ  in  the  fut.  and 
let  aor.  act.  and  midd.,  c.  g.  αΐίίσσομαι,  νείκισσε,  ίτάννσσε.  Sometimes 
the  stems  in  -δ  show  a  similar  doubling  of  σ,  c.  g.  κυμισσατο. 


HOMERIC  DIALECT.  xix 

2.  The  fut.  of  liquid  verbs  is  generally  uncontracted,  e.  g,  μίνίω,  άγγβλίω.     A 

few  liquid  stems  take  the  tense-sign  σ,  e.  g.  έκελσαμίν  (κέλλω),  κενσαι 
(κεντεω),  ώρσε  (^ΰρ-ννμι). 

3.  Α  few  verbs  form  the  1st  aor.  act.  and  midd.  Avithout  σ,  e.  g.  εχενα  and  χενα 

(χεω—χενω),  εσσενα  (σεύω),  ήλεύατο,  άΧεασθαι  (άΧεύομαί),  εκηα,  subj.  κηο' 
μεν,  inf.  κήαι  {καίω}. 

4.  ο  and  e  sometimes  take  the  place  of  α  as  connecting  vowels  of  the  1st  aor., 

e.  g.  Ιζον,  Ιζες  {Ίκνεομαι),  οϋσετο  (ίύω).  Similarly,  the  imvs.  βησεο  (βαίνω), 
υρσεο  and  ορσευ  {υρ-νυμι),  άξετε  (άγω),  οΊσε  (φέρω),  and  the  infins.  άζεμε- 
ναι,  σαώσεμεν,  κελενσέμεναι,  occur  ;  and  a  single  example  of  an  aor.  ptc. 
Avith  connecting  νοΛν^  ο  is  seen  in  δνσυμενος  (a  24). 

5.  A  2d  aor.  act.  and  midd.  is  often  formed,  similarly  to  the  aor.  of  verbs  in  -μι, 

without  a  connecting  vowel.  Of  this  formation  there  are  many  instances, 
e.  g.  ίκτα,  εκτάν,  έκτατο  (stem  κτά  —  κτεν),  σντο  (σεύω),  εχυτο  (χεο)),  λντο 
(λύω),  opts,  φθίμην,  φθϊτο — inf.  φθίσθαι — ptc.  φθίμενος  (φθί-ν-ω),  εβλητο, 
βλησθαι  (βάλλω),  άλτο  (αλλομαι),  δεκτό  (δέχομαι),  εμικτο  and  μικτό  (μ'ι- 
γννμι).  The  imvs.  κεκλυθι  and  κίκλυτε  are  similarly  formed  from  a  redu- 
plicated stem. 

T.  FORMATION  OF  PERFECT  AND  PLUPERFECT. 

1.  In  the  forms  εμμορα  (με'ιρομαι)  and  εσσνμαι  (σενω)  Ave  see  the  same  doubling 

of  the  initial  consonant  of  the  stem  after  the  augment  (reduplication),  as  if 
the  stem  began  with  p.  The  reduplication  has  been  lost  in  δεχαται  (  =  δε- 
δεγμένοι  εΐσί),  and  is  irregular  in  δείδεγμαι  (δέχομαι)  and  δείδοικα  or  δείδια. 

2.  The  1st  perf.  is  formed  from  vowel-stems  alone.     The  2d  perf.  is  very  com- 

mon, but  always  Avithout  aspiration,  e.  g.  κ'εκοπα  (κότττω).  There  occur 
frequently  forms  from  vowel-stems  Avhich  have  lost  the  tense-sign  κ,  esp. 
perf.  ptcs.,  e.g.  ττεψνασι  (  =  ττε(ρνκασι),  βεβαρηότες  (βαρεω),  κεκμηώτα  (κάμ- 
νω), τεθνηώτος  and  τεθνηότος  (θνησκω). 

3.  In  the  plupf.  the  older  endings  -ca,  -cds,  -6€(ν)  contracted  €i(v)  or  η  appear, 

e.  g.  εΓίθλ/τΓία,  ι^δεα  κτ.  r.  \.(cf.  ?^δεα  —  γδεσαμ,  with  Lat.  videram;  7)δεας 
=^δεσας,  Avith  Lat.  videras  ;  yδεσav=yδεσavτ,  with  Lat.  viderant> 

U.  AORIST   PASSIVE. 

1.  The  3d  pi.  indie,  is  often  contracted  from  -ήσαν  to  -cv,  c.  g.  εμιχΘεν,  φόβη- 

θεν,  τράφεν. 

2.  The  subj.  remains  uncontracted,  the  €  of  the  pass,  sign  is  often  lengthened 

to  €t  or  η,  and  the  follg.  mood  sign  shortened  to  c  or  o,  e.  g.  δαείω  (stem 
<^rt),  δaμείyς  or  δαμή^ς  (δάμνημι). 

Remark. — A  very  peculiar  form  is  τραττεΊομεν,  by  metathesis,  for  ταρ- 
πείομεν  (—ταρπώμεν,  2d  aor.  pass,  from  τέρπω)  (3  314). 

V.  ΛΈΗΒ8  IN  -μι. 

1.  Forms  of  the  pres.  indie,  of  verbs  in  -μι  occur  as  if  from  verbs  in  -€ω  and  -οω. 

2.  As  the  ending  of  the  3d  pi.  of  the  ipf  and  2d  aor.  act.,  ν  often  takes  the  place 

of  σαν,  e.  g.  'ίεν  (ΐεσαν),  εσταν  and  στάν  (έστησαν),  εβαν  and  βάν  (εβησαν), 
εφαν  and  φάν  (εφασαν),  εφνν  (εφνσαν). 

3.  In  the  2d  aor.  subj.  act,  to  meet  the  requirements  of  the  verse,  the  mood 

sign  is  sometimes  shortened  and  the  stem-vowel  lengthened.  Thus  ai-ise 
such  forms  as  θείω,  θεί^ς,  and  Orjyg ;  orijyg,  -γνώω,  δώησι,  and  c(u>/.  Some- 
times the  α  of  the  stem  is  Aveakened  to  «,  and  this  again  protracted  to  ci. 
Thus  arise  the  forms  στέωμεν  and  στείομεν  (=στώμεν),  βείομεν  (=βώμεν). 

4.  For  peculiar  Homeric  forms  from  the  verbs  'ίστημι,  τίθημι,  'ΐημι,  δίδωμι,  ειμί, 

ύμί,  οίδα,  ημαι,  and  κεΐμαι,  vid.  sub  voce,  in  Lex. 


Α. 


Δ- 


Α- in  composition — (1)  so-called  α 
privativum,  see  όν. — (2)  a  copu- 
lativum,  orig.  *σα  (cf.  ίί-μα,  English 
same), then  ά-,ά-,  ό-  contains  the  idea 
of  union  or  Iikeness,Lat.  idem  or  una, 
e.  g.  ίίττας,  άολλης,  άζνλος,  αθρόος,  ατά- 
λαντος, ΰτριχες  (in  words  like  αθρόος 
cf.  άμαρτη,  the  existence  of  an  a  in- 
tensivum  Avas  formerly,  but  incor- 
rectly, assumed). — (3)  a  prothet Ι- 
ο um,  simple  euphonic  prefix  (like  i  and 
e  in  Low  Latin  istatus,  ispero;  Ital- 
ian esperanza;  French  esperance, 
etat),  e.g.  αλείφω,  άμενω,  άείρω,  άμέλ- 
γω,  άμΰνω,  άνεφώς,  άποινα,  άσπαίρω, 
άσταχνς,  άστεμφης,  άστηρ. 

α,  interjection  expressive  of  pity  or 
horror,  freq.  with  ^£ΐλέ,  δειλοί,  δειλώ, 
ξ  361,  Λ  816,  Ρ  443. 

ά-άατον  [-'— ^-'],acc.masc.andntr. 
(ά-,  άΡάτη),  invoicing  harm,  ruinous, 
destructive;  Στνγός  νδωρ,  ^  271,  as 
banishing  faithless  mortals  and  per- 
jured deities  to  the  lower  world;  άεθ- 
λον,φ  91. 

ά-αγ€ς  (άΡαγες,  άγννμι),  not  to  be 
broken,  stout,  λ  57 o'f.    [^  —  ^1 

α-ατΓτοι, οι;ς, (ΣΑΙΤ,  £7Γω),  i η tr a c  t a- 
biles,  unapproachable;  χείρες,  χείρας  ; 
esp.  freq.  in  II.,  c.  g.  A  567,  λ  502,  γ  70, 
248. 

άάσχ€το5,  lengthened  from  άσχε- 
τος. 

άάω,  (1)  injure;  (a)  τ^δ  άτy  άασας  2 

sing.aor.9  237;  /c  68,  αασαν( );  (b) 

esp.  of  injury  to  understanding,  mislead, 
delude;  άασε  (-  -  -),  φ  296 ;  άσε,  λ  61  ; 
with  φρ'ίνας,  φ  297,  pass.  Τ  136;  μέ^ 
άάσθη,  Π  685;  -ολλυν  άάσθη,Ύ  113; 
cf.  φ  301.— (2)  mid.  (a)  commit  afolhj, 
άασάμην  (—  ^  ^  — ) ;  άάσατο  (-^  —  w  ^) 


αγα- 


θέ μέγα  θνμφ,  deceived  himself  greatly 
in  his  thought ;  Τ  95,  Τ,ενς  άσατο 
(—  -^  w)  (v.  1,  Ζην  άσατο,  see  no.  1)  ; 
(b)  trans,  dupe,  beguile,  "Ατη  ή  ττάντας 
άάται,  Τ  91, 129.  [aor.  1,  act.  and  mid. 
WW-  and  ::i  ii  w  - ;  pass.  --  — .] 

άβάκησαν,  δ  249 1  [-  ^  -  w],  of 
doubtful  deriv.  (βάζω  ?  άΡαω  ?),  and 
meaning,  were  befooled,  suspected 
nothing. 

"Δβαντες,  inhabitants  of  Euboia,  Β 
536.    [---] 

'Δβαρβαρεη,  Trojan  fountain-nvmph, 
Ζ  22.    (^-^w-j 

"Δβας,  αντα,  son  of  dream-reader 
Eurydamas;  slain  bv  Diomedes,  Ε  148. 

''Δβιοί)  δικαιότατοι  ανθρώπων,  Ν  6, 
fabulous  tribe  of  the  North.    [-  ^  -] 

"Δβληρος,  a  Trojan,  Ζ  32.    [ —  ^] 

ά-βλήτα  (from  άβλης,  βάλλω),  ιόν, 
non  mis  sum,  not  discharged,  new, 
A  117t.    [ --] 

ά-βλητος,  not  hit,  Δ  540t.    [-  -  -] 

ά-βληχρ05,  3,  v.  1.  άμβληχρός,  («' 
prothetic,  μαλακός),  only  at  beginning 
of  verse. — (1)  weak,  feeble,  Ε  337, 
θ  178.— (2)  θάνατος,  gentle,  λ  135,  ψ 
282.    [---] 

α-βρομοι  (α  prothetic,  βρ'εμω),  loud- 
roaring,  clamorous,  Ύί  41;  others,  seVeni. 

άβροτάξομ.£ν,  from  άβροτείν,  i.  e. 
άμβροτεΐν,  άμαρτεΧν,  aor.  subj.  fail  of, 
miss;  τινός,  Κ  65|.    [^  ^  —  -  ^] 


ά-βρ<ίτη 


divine  night,  λ   78|, 


429.    [-— ] 

*'Δβυδος  [^-^],  town  on  S.  shore 
of  Hellespont,  Β  836.  Hence  Άβυδό- 
θεν,  Δ  500 ;  Άβνδόθι,  Ρ  584. 

άγα-,  γχαύ-κ,  exceedingly,  mirum  in 
modum,  mirum  quantum. 


r>yaa&Bai 


αγανό-ψρων 


ayaaa^aKf  άγάμσθί,  see  άγαμαι, 
miror.      i  -  -  -  -  .'  '-.  I  '    •     '.  ;      •    , 

&γαγ€Ϊν,  άγαγον.,  6tc.,  sefe  ajW.  * »  •  ■ 

άγάζομαι,  see  άγαμαι,  miror. 

άγαθ6ς,  3,  (άγα/uai),  strictly  =  ad- 
mirabilis,  (jood,  capable,  in  widest 
signif. — ( 1)  of  persons,  valiant,  brave,  Δ 
181, 1  341 ;  φαίβηί,  Β  732,  Γ  179 ;  freq. 
Avitli  ace.  of  specification,  ττύξ,  βοήν, 
common  in  signif.  no6/e(cf.  op  tim  a  tes), 
A  113,  Φ  109,(θρρ.χίρί7£ς,ο  324);  bold, 
daring,  "N  238,  284,  314,  Φ  280  (opp. 
κακός,  Ν  279,  Ρ  632).  — (2)  of  things 
and  circumstances, exce//e«i, Ζ  478,t  27, 
V  246;  advantageous,  Β  204,  Λ  793,  ρ 
347  ;  noble,  Ω  632,  ί  611 ;  αγαθόν  τε 
κακόν  τΐ,  blessing  and  curse,  δ  237, 392, 
θ  63 ;  άγαθοΊσι  ytpaipnv,  do  honor, 
ξ  441  ;  αγαθά  φρονέϊν,  bene  velle, 
wish  one  well,  α  43;  sanamenteuti, 
think  rightly,  Ζ  162  ;  tig  αγαθόν  or 
αγαθά  diriiv,  advise  with  friendly  in- 
tent ;  (ig  άγ.  ττείθεσθαι,  follow  good 
counsel.   [--  —  — ] 

Άγάθων,  son   of  Priamos,  Q   249. 

άγαιομένον,  parallel  form  to  άγαμε- 
vov,  viewing  with  indignation,  ν  16, 
κακτά  tjoya,  indignantis  scelera;  cf. 
/3  67.    [^-^«^-] 

άγα-κλεής,  ες,  (from  ίίτλέος),  only  gen. 
and  voc,  greatly  renowned.    [y  —  ^—\ 

Άγακλβής, -Λτλ^ος,  Π  571,  a  Myrmi- 
don. 

άγα-κλειτιίς,  3,  praeclarus,  illus- 
trious, glorious,  epith.  of  men,  of  a 
Nereid,   Σ    45,    and    of    hecatombs. 

ογα-κλυτ<ί«,  3,  praeclarus,  i7/ms- 
trious,  of  men ;  δώματα.   [^^  —  ^  ^] 

άγάλλομαι,  only  pros.,  have  joy  in 
(τινί),  plume  one's  self  upon,  Ρ  473, 
Σ  132,  Τ  222;  exult,  make  display, 
Β  462;  νηες,  ε  176,  speeding  ghdly 
forward  under  Zeus's  fair  wind. 

άγαλμα  (ιΊγάλλομαϊ),  any  thing 
splendid,  beautiful,  or  precious,  Δ  144; 
votive  offerings,  γ  274,  θ  509,  μ  347; 
applied  to  sacrificial  victim,  γ  438:  to 
horses,  δ  602 ;  personal  adornments,  σ 
3  0,  Γ  257.    [---] 

αγαμαι  («y»/),  aor.  ήγασάμην,  ηγασ- 
σάμη}/  (also  unaugmentcd) ;  and  from 
j)arallel  form,  άγάομαι;  άγάασθε,  άγά- 
ασθαι.  ipf.  ήγάασθε ;  the  form  άγαμαι, 
only  in  signif.  1. — (1)  admirari,  ad- 


viire,  Η  41,404,  θ  29,  and  mirari,  de- 
mi  r  a  r  i,  gaze  at  with  amazement,  σ  7 1 ;  in 
7Γ  S03,  θανμάζειν,  behold  with  wonder, 
joined  with  άγάασθαι,  be  astonished. — 
(2)  in  bad  sense,  (a)  indignari,  oe  i«- 
dignant,  outraged  at,  Avith  ace,  β  67; 
Avith  dat..  θ  565  ;  be  vexed,  annoyed,  ψ 
639;  Avith  κογ^,^ΙΙΙ;  (b)invidere, 
envy,grudge,δ\8l,^wΊthinί'.,ε  129;  esp. 
freq.  of  envy  of  the  gods,  ^  181,  ψ  21 1, 
θ  565,  Η  442.    [---] 

*Α7αμ€μνονίδης,  .so?^  of  Agamemnon, 
Orestes,  a  30.  , 

'Αγαμέμνων,  όνος.  His  grandfather! 
was  Tantalos,  Avhosc  sons  were  Atreus 
and  Thyestes  (father  of  Aigisthos); 
Atreus's  sons,  Agamemnon  and  Mene- 
laos;  Agamemnon's  children,  Orestes. 
Chrysothemis,  Laodike,  Iphianassa ; 
cf.  Β  104,  I  287 ;  his  wife,  Klytaim- 
nestra.  King  in  Mykenai,  but  at  the 
same  time  noWyniv  νησοισι  και  "Αργεί 
τταντί  άνασσεν,  Β  108;  his  wealth  in 
ships,  Β  576,  610-14;  commander-in- 
chief  of  Grecian  host  before  Troy; 
ενρνκρείων  and  άναξ  ανδρών,  A  172; 
κρείων,  ΤΓΟίμήν  λαών,  δίος;  his  bodily 
size,  Γ  166,178;  Β  477-83;  αριστεία, 
exploits,  Λ  91-661 ;  honor  accorded 
him,  Ψ  887;  sceptre,  Β  104;  return 
from  Troia,  γ  143  sqq.,  156,  193  sqq., 
234  sq. ;  is  murdered,  γ  248  sqq.,  <?  91. 
512-37,584,  λ  387-463,  ω  20-97  [-- 
].    Hence  fem.  adj.  Άγαμεμνονεη. 

'Αγαμήδη  (cf.  Μήδεια),  daughter  of 
Augeias.  granddaughter  of  Sun-god, 
Λ  740.    [-- ] 

α-γαμος,  2,  (from  γάμος),  tmmarried, 
r40t.    l—) 

άγά-ννιφον*Ολυ/χ7Γον  (aya-ffvt0.,see 
νίφω),  A  420.  Σ  186;  nivosum,  cov- 
ered   icith    deep    snow,    snow-capped. 

άγανές,  3,  (from  γάνυμαι),  lenis, 
pleasant,  gentle,  εττεα,  δώρα  ;  kind, 
friendly,  ενχωλαί,  βασιλεύς  (opp.  χαλε- 
ττός),  β  230;  common  phrase,  οίς  άγα- 
νυΊς  βελεεσσι,  Avith  his  (or  her)  gentle 
missiles,  describing  a  {natm-al)  sudden, 
painless  death  dealt  by  Apollo  upon 
men,  by  Artemis  u])un  women,  γ  280. 

άγανο-ψρο<Γυνη,  //,  comitas,  gen- 
tleness,  Jriendliness,  λ  203,  cf.  β  230. 

άγαν6-φρων,  com  is,  gentle,  friend- 
ly,  r4G7t    [ ] 


aycioiiai 


αγη 


άγαομ.αι,  see  αγομοι,  mir or. 

ά-γαττάζω  (parallel  form  of  ά-γαπάιο) 
and  -ομαι,  only  prs.,  τινά,  receive  kind- 
ly, 7Γ  17.  ij  33;  espouse  the  cause  of, 
12  464.    [-^-;-J 

αγαπάω,  άγάττησα,  ψ  214,  /  lovingly 
received;  and  6  289,  art  thou  not  there- 
Avith  content  ?    [-  ^  -] 

άγατΓ-ήνωρ,  ος•,  loi^ng  -manliness, 
manly,  Ο  392.    [^L_-] 

Άγαττηνωρ,  ' λ-γκαίοιο  παις,  Β  609, 
king  of  Arkadians,  vassal  of  Aga- 
memnon, to  whom  he  brought  the 
equipment  of  sixty  ships. 

άγαττητός  (άγαττόω),  beloved,  dear, 
always  with  ττηΐς,  son,  which  is  to  be 
supplied  in /5  365.   [^-'  — ^] 

άγά-ρροος  (άγα-σρϋ,Γος,  ρίω),8ί7νη^- 
flowing ;  Ελλήσποντος,  Β  845,  ace.  Μ 
30. 

Άγασθενης  (σθίνος),  son  of  Au- 
geias,  king  in  Elis,  Β  624. 

άγά-στονος  {στενω},  from  ens, 
boisterous,  epith.  oi  Αμφιτρίτη,  μ  97|. 

Άγάστροφος,    a    Trojan,    Λ    338. 

'Αγαύη,  a  Nereid,  Σ  42.    [-  -  -] 

ά-γαυός,  3,  (from  άγομαι),  admi- 
r  a  b  i  1  i  s ;  illustrious  (cf  c  1  a  r  i  s  s  i  m  u  s), 
an  epithet  applied,  honoris  cans  δ,, 
to  rulers,  nations  (Phaiakians,  Tro- 
jans, V  272  to  Phoinikes,N  5  to  Hippe- 
molgoi)  ;  also  freq.  to  suitors  ;  *>  7 1  to 
the  noble  ττομπήίς;  t  1  to  Tithonos ; 
and  thrice  to  Fcrsephoneia.    [^  —  ^] 

άγγελίη,  ?'/,  {άγγελος),  tidings,  mes- 
sage, report,  Η  416,  I  422,  S  355,  Ο 
174;  άλεγΗνή,λνγρί]',  -πατρός,  Ac  pa- 
tre.  α  408,  cf.  β  30;  command,  £  150, 
η  263;  as  causal  gen.,  Γ  206,  he  came 
(because  of)  on  a  mission  respecting 
thee  ;  άγγελίην  ϊλθύντα,  Λ  140 ;  cf  also 
άγγίλίης  in  Ν  252,  Ο  640,  Γ  206;  see 
also  άγγελίης.  ύ     [—  --^  ^  — ] 

άγγ€λίη9,  ύ,  {άγγελος),  nun  tins, 
messenger,  handed  down  by  old  gram- 
marians as  nom.  masc,  like  ταμίης  and 
νεηνίης;  thus  Ave  mav  explain  Γ  206, 
Ν  252,  Ο  640,  Δ  384,  Λ  140;  also 
such  passages  as  a  414,  /3  92,  ν  381. 

άγγελλων  {άγγελος),  fut.  άγγελεω, 
aor.  ήγγειλα,  inf  Ο  159;  nuntiare, 
report,  announce;  τι,  also  τινά,  ξ  120, 
123;  with  inf.,  bid,  ττ  350,  Θ  517. 


άγγελος,  ύ  and  //,  (cf  German  gell- 
en,  English  yell,  nigh  tin -gale), 
η  u  η  t  i  u  s,  η  u  η  t  i  a,  messenger ;  common 
phrase,  ί/λθέ  τινι,  Λ  715;  Όσσα  Διίς 
άγγ.,  Β  94;  also  of  birds,  ο  526. 

αγγος,  εος,  τό,  ν  as,  vase,  bowl:  for 
victuals,  β  289,  and  drink. 

ογ€,  δγ€Τ6,  (άγω),  particle  like  age, 
agedum;  quick!  come!  after  άλλα,  or 
before  ώ);  with  subj.  or  imp.,  cf.  French 
allons  !  άγε  often  occurs  with  pi.,  e.  g. 
γ  475;  see  also  εϊ  δ'  άγε. 

άγείρω  (cf  gererey),  aor.  Ίίγειρα; 
pass,  pf  άγηγερμαι,  aor.  ήγερθην,  3  pi. 
άγερθεν,  mid.  aor.  άγερόμην,  inf  άγε- 
ρέσθαι  (written  by  ancient  grammari- 
ans as  pres.  άγερεσθαι), \)art.  άγρίψενυς. 
— (I)  act.  colligcre,  congregare. 
collect, call  togethei\assenible,T  197,  άγο- 
pr]v,  concionem  advocare;  pass, 
and  aor.  mid.  gather  together;  ίς  φρένα 
θυμίς  ήγ'ερθη,  consciousness  (Δ  152. 
wits,  presence  of  mind),  came  back 
again, 

αγελαίη  {άγίλη),  βονς,  βόες,  βόας, 
gregaria,  belonging  to  a  herd,  feed- 
ing at  hirge.    [^-^ ] 

Άγβλαος  {άγω,  λαός),  (1)  son  of  Da- 
mastor,  suitor,  χ  131,  247,  Άγ'ελεως. — 
(2)  son  of  Phradmon,  a  Trojan,  θ  257. 
—(3)  Greek,  Λ  302.    [^  -  -  -] 

άγελείη  {άγουσα  λείαν),  praeda- 
trix,bestower  nfsjmil;  αί.ληΐτις,  epith. 
of  Athene,  only  at  end  of  verse,  ν  359. 

άγ^λη,  ijc,  {άγω),  grex,  herd  of  cat- 
tle, oxc.  Τ  281,Avhere  it  is  a  drove  of 
horses  ;  όγίληφι,  Π  487,  with  the  herd. 

άγ€ληδ<$ν,  crregatim,  in  herds,  Π 
160.    [-^--^] 

άγεμΐ€ν  =  άγειν. 

ογεν  =  εάγΐ',σαΐ',  from  άγννμι. 

ά-γεραοΓτος  (γέρας),  inhonoratus, 
ivithout  a  gift  of  honor,  A  119f.    [-- -- 

ογ€ρθ6ν,  see  άγε ί ρω,  congregati 
j  sunt. 

αγ-€ρωχοι,  ωι\  {άγα,  ερωη).  iinpetn- 
ous,  brave  in  combat;  epith.  of  Trojans. 
Mysians,  Rhodians,  and  of  Perikly- 
menos.  λ  286 ;  formerly  explained. 
very  honorable,  as  if  from  a  copul. 
and  γερα-οχος.    [----'  —  ^^j] 

αγη  μ  έχει,  (de)  miror,  I  am  aston- 
ished, Φ  221.    [--] 


άγηγβραθ' 


αγννμι 


άγηγί'ραθ*  (aro),  sec  άγείρω,  con- 
gregati  erant, 

&γ-ηνορίη,  ης, »;,  (άγηνωρ),  virtus, 
ynanliness,  couraf)e,  Μ  46  ;  Χ  457,  of  the 
courage  which  will  not  let  Hektor  rest; 
I  100,  pride. 

άν-ήνωρ  (άγα,  άνηρ),  ferox,  very 
manlt/. — (I)  brave,  bold,  σ  43,  a  106; 
high-hearted,  θυμός,  c  658 ;  high-beat- 
ing life,  Τ  406;  also,  μ  414,  of  helms- 
man; elsewh.  with  θυμός,  {req.  =  noble, 
generous  mind. — (2)  haughty,  I  699,  Φ 
443.    [_-—-] 

Άγηνωρ,  ορός,  son  of  Trojan  An- 
tenor  and  Theano,  Λ  59,  Φ  579,  Τ  474, 
Ο  340. 

ά-γηραο5,  άγήρω?,  2,  (γί/ρας),  ac- 
ternus,  ageless,  of  undecaying  vigor, 
always  with  αθάνατος,  θ  539;  aίyίς, 
Β  447.    [----] 

άγητίίδ  (^άγαμαι),  admirabilis 
(with  ίΐϋος,  ace.  of  respect) ;  su7pass- 
ingly  beautiful,  X  370,  ξ  1 77.    [-  - -] 

άγινέω  (αγω),  inf  -ίμεναι,  ipf.  ήγί- 
vtov  and  ήγίνευν,  Σ  493;  iter,  άγίνε- 
σκον,  age  re,  lead,  bring,  sc.  animals 
more  comm. ;  also,  conduct,  sc.  a  bride, 
Σ  492;  Λα«/ wood,  Ω  784.    [^-^-] 

άyκάζoμnι,  ipf.  άγκάζοντο  (άγκάς), 
were  raising  in  their  arms  the  body 
from  the  earth,  Ρ  722|. 

Άγκαΐος»  (1)  son  of  Lykurgos,  chief 
of  Arkadians,  Β  609.  — (2)  wrestler 
from  rieuron,  vanquished  by  Nestor, 
Ψ  635. 

(άγχταλι'ς•,  from  άyκάKη)  iv  άγκαλί- 
δεσοΊ» in  c ο m ρ  1  e χ u, j/j  the ainns, only 
X  503,  Σ  555. 

άγκός, adv.,brachiis,  complexu, 
into  or  in  the  arms,  with  εχε,  ελών,  \n- 
βέτη)^,  ελάζετο,  εμαρτττε,  η  252.    [—  ^] 

άγκίστροι,σι,  ntr.,  (μάγκας,  uncus), 
h  a  m  i  s,  with  fish-hooks,  μ  332.    (Od.) 

άγ-κλίνας  =  άνακΧίνας,  aor.  part. 

άγκοίνησι  (άγκών),  Διός  εν,  Jo  ν  is 
in  complexu,  in  Zeus's  embrace,  λ 
261. 

a^Kca,  τα,  (cf.  ad- uncus),  crooked 
winding  valley,  gorge. 

άΎ-κρ£μάσασα,  aor.  part,  from  άνα- 
κρεμάννυμι. 

άγκνλο-μήτης,  εω,  (μήτις),  vcrsu- 
tus,  crooked  in  counsel,  cpith.  of  Kro- 
nos,  Β  205.  319;  only  Δ  59  in  nom. 

αγκνλον,  α,  (μάγκας),  only  ntr.,  c  ur- 


vus,  bent,  curved,  epith.  of  bow  and  of 
chariot,  0  264.    [--^] 

άγκνλό-τοξοι  (τύξυν),  bearing  the 
bent  bow,  Β  848 ;  epith.  of  Paionians. 

άγκυλο-χ€ίλης,  ov,  (γίΐλος),  ad- 
unco  rostro  pracditus,  with 
hooked  beak,  nom.  sing,  only  r  538, 
elsewh.  pi.,  epith.  of  birds   of  prey. 

άγκών,  ώνος,  ο,  (μάγκας),  cubitus, 
elbow,  ξ  494,  Κ  80 ;  Λ  252,  in  the  mid- 
dle of  the  arm,  below  the  elbow ;  Π  702, 
rf  ίχ6ος,  corner  of  the  wall. 

άγλαΐ€ΐσθαι  (άγλαίζω),  fut.  splen- 
d  e  r  e,  take  delight  in,  Κ  33 1  f.    [-  -  -] 

άγλαΐη,  ης,  η,  (άγλαός),  splendor, 
beauty,  ο  78 ;  dazzling  beauty,  of  Pe- 
nelope, σ  1 80 ;  of  horses ;  display,  ρ  3 1 0 ; 
scatter  the  fine  things  whicli  you  now 
have,  ρ  244 ;  Epic  dat.  ά-γλαίηψι,  Ζ  510. 

Άγλαΐη,  Avife  of  Χάρυ-φ,  mother  of 
Ίίιρεύς,  ος  κάλλιστος  άνήρ  νπΰ  "Ιλιον 
ηλθεν,  Β  672. 

άγλα(ί-καρΐΓθΐ,  μηλεαι,  apple-trees 
with  shining  fruit,  η  115,  λ  589.    [— ^ 

άγλα6ς,  όν,  (a-)'a\-a/'oc),only  masc. 
and  ntr.,  splcndidus,  shining,  bright, 
brilliant. — (1)  epith.  of  clear  water;  of 
polished  gifts,  csp.  of  gold  or  other 
metal ;  of  ransom  ;  of  fame,  Η  203  ; 
so  also  in  reproach,  κεραι  άγλαέ,  famous 
with  thy  bow  (and  little  else),  —  άγλαϊ- 
ζόμενος,  Λ  385.  —  (2)  in  wider  sig- 
nif. :  illustrious,  νιος,  vwv,  ^188  (al- 
ways at  end  of  verse),  τέκνα ;  stately, 
Τ  385  ;  άλσος,  sunny  grove,  ζ  291,  Β 
506.    [---] 

(ά-γνοί'ω),  sync.  aor.  iter,  άγνώσα- 
σκ€,  for  άyvor}σaσκε,  ψ  95 ;  from  άγ- 
votiw,only  aor.  ind.  ήγνοίησεν,  subj.  άγ- 
νοιγσι,  ω  218,  part,  άγνοίησασα,  υ  15  ; 
(άγνώς),  ignorare,  ^αι7  to  recognize, 
A  537,  neque  eum  conspicata 
Juno  ignoravit,  knew  right  Avell; 
so  also  Ν  28,  £  78. 

αγνή  (ίίζομαι),  only  fern.,  intami- 
nata,  holy;  Artemis,  Persephone; 
έορτη,  φ  259.    [ ] 

άγνυμι  (^Ράγνυμι),  αΎννμενάων,  fut. 
ίί^ω,  aor.  εαζα,  ήξα,  inf.  άζαι,  pass.  aor. 
εάγην  (α,  exc.  Λ  559),  Ράγη,  βάγεν 
{  =  ϊάγησαν'),  f  ran  go,  break,  shiver, 
shatter. — (I )  act.,  spears,  yoke, chariot 
(at  cud  of  pole),  Ζ  40,  II  371  ;  shoots 


ο-γνωτ€ς 


αγρονόμοι 


of  trees,  Μ  148,  Π  769 ;  ships,  mast. — 
(2)  pass.,  spear,  sword,  Γ  367;  cudgel, 
A  559;  barbs  ofarro>v,A  214;  neck  of 
Elpenor,  κ  560;  svffer  shipwreck,  κ  123. 

ά-•γνώτ6ς  {γιγνώσκω,  ά-γνώς),  igno- 
ti,  unknown,  ε  79|. 

ογνώσασκε,  see  άγνοίω,  ignora- 
bat. 

ο-γνωστον     (γνωστός),    ignotum, 
unrecognized  (with  Γίυξω,  reddam)  ; 
unrecognizable,  r  191.    (Od.) 
i  a-vovos     {yovog),    unborn,    Γ  ■  40f . 

I  άγοράομαι     (ayojor/),    pres.     αγορα- 

ασ6£,  Β  337  ;  ipf.  ήγοράασθε,  ήγυρό- 
ωντο,  aor.  only  3  sing,  ά-γορήσατο, 
usually  at  end  of  verse  Avith  καΐ  με- 
τέειττεν,  and  following  oratio  di- 
ί  recta,  β  160,  σ  412;  contionari, 
!  speak  publicly,  harangue  in  the  assem- 
bly;   Δ  1,  ή-γορόωντο,  held   assembly. 

αγορεύω  (άγορη),  fut.  αγορεύσω,  aor. 
ind.  only  άγόρενσεν,  θ  29,  inf.  and  imp. 
more  common;  contionari,  loqui, 
die  ere,  speak,  say;  freq.  επεα  τζτερό- 
εντα,  kvi  or  μετά  τισι;  μη  μοι  αγόρευε, 
with  ace,  speak  to  me  not  of,  Φ  99,  X 
261 ;  ήν  άγ. ,  q u  am  d i c ο,  Avhich  I  mean, 
/3  318  ;  freq.  declare,  θεο—ροττίας,  and 
Avith  part,  θεοττροττ'εων,  prophesy ;  διη- 
νεκεως  τι,  relate  at  length,  η  241,  μ  56 ; 
speak  (joined  Avith  idea  of  action  of 
contrary  import,  ρ  66,  σ  15),  τταρα- 
βληδην,  speaking  maliciously,  Δ  6  ;  pe- 
culiar phrase,  Β  788,  αγοράς  άγόρεν- 
ον,  were  discussing  in  the  assembly,  cf. 
Β  796,  σ  380;  όι^δίζων  άγορενοις,  thou 
shouldst  not  insultingly  jnention  my 
hungry  belly  (cf  also  ττρόφερε,  Γ  64). 

άγορή,  τις,  »'/,  (άγείρω"),  contio. — 
(1)  convoked  assembly  of  people  or 
aimy  (cf.  αγυρις,  βονλί]),  άγορηνδε 
καλίΐν  (through  the  heralds),  καθίζειν, 
τΓοίίΐσθαι,  τίθεσθαι ;  ες  c'  άγορήν  άγέ- 
ροντο,  εις  άγορήν  κίον  αθρόοι,  it  361; 
iiV  άγορί)  ίσαν  άθρόοι,Σ  497. — (2)  pub- 
lic speech,  Β  275 ;  discussion  in  assem- 
bly, Β  788,  Ο  283,  δ  818, 1  441,  Β  370, 
Δ '400,  Σ  106  ;  debate  be/ore  iiibunal, 
Π  387. — (3)  phce  of  meetinq,  market, 
/8  1 50,  4  266,  η  44,  θ  503,  ττ  377,  ν  362 ; 
άγοραί,  meeting -places,  θ  16;  phce  of 
assembly,  Η  382  ;  time  (afternoon),  μ 
439  [---];  hence 


άγορήθεν,  c  contione,//O7ra  the  as- 
sembly, Β  264. 

άγορηνδε,  ad  contionem,  to  the 
assembly,  καλέσσαι,  κιόντες,  A  54. 

άγορήτη?  (άγορη),  contionator, 
haranguer,  speaker  (opp.  βονληφόρος, 
Η  126);  λιγνς,  loud  speaking,  power- 
ful; ίσθλός. 

άγορητιίν,  τί]ν,  (άγορητής),  facun- 
dia,  gift  of  speaking,  eloquence,  θ  168f. 

[- ]  , 

άγος,  οι,  (άγω),  dux,  chief,  Δ  519, 
Γ  231.    [--] 

άγοστω,  ελε  γαίαν  — ,  palm  a,  with 
flat,  outstretched  hand,  A  425,  Ν  508, 
520,  A  452,  Ρ  315,  of  mortally  Avound- 

άγρανΧος,  only  αγραυλοιο  βοός, 
αγραυλοι  ττοιμ'ενες,  Σ  162  ;  πάριες,  κ 
410  (αγρός,  αύλί]),  belonging  to  the 
farm  enclosure,  epith,  of  domestic  cow, 
as  distinguished  from  the  cows  driA-en 
to  or  roaming  in  remote  pasture ;  epith. 
also  of  herd  of  cattle,  of  calves. 

αγρει  and  ν  149  άγρείτε,  imp.  from 
άγρίω  (άγρη,  άγω),  quick!  foi-wards! 
used  alone  or  with  μάν,  δή,  νυν,  fol- 
lowed by  imp.,  or  inf.  used  as  imp. 
(literally  seize!  lay  hand  upon!). 

άγρη,  y'l,  (άγω),  venatio,  hunt,  ίφί- 
πεσκον,  were  following  the  chase,  μ 
330.    (Od.) 

άγριος,  2,  yet  shows  fern,  termination 
in  t  119  (αγρός),  agrestis,  2t'/Zc/. — (1) 
of  beasts.  JiVce,  τα  άγρια,  ferae. — (2)  of 
men,  ferocious ;  of  combatants,  savage, 
a  199,  ζ  120,  θ  575.  t  215  :  of  Folyphe- 
mos,  Skylla,  μ  119;  Gigantcs,  η  206. 
— (3)  horrible,  dreadful,  of  tumult  of 
conflict,  άτη,  χόλος,  θυμός;  Ω  41,  rages 
grimly  like  a  lion.    [-^^] 

"Αγριος,  son  of  Portheus  in  Kaly- 
don,  S  117. 

άγριο-ψώνους  μετά  Σίντιας,  θ  294f, 
to  the  harsh-voiced  Sintians. 

άγρόθεν  (αγρός),  rure,  fro7n  the 
fleld,  κατιεναι,  ερχεσθαι,  go  home,  ν 
268.    (Od.) 

άγροιώται,  o\,  ruricolae,  peas- 
ants; also  adj.  rustic,  Ο  272. 

άγρόμενος,  part.  aor.  mid.  from  άγεί- 
ρω. 

άγρ^νδε,  rus,  to  the  country,  coun- 
try-house, ο  379. 

άγρο-νόμ.01  (νψω)  νύμφαι,  ζ  106f, 
ruricolae,  ru?-a/.    [— ^^— ] 


άγρ<ίς  ( 

&Yp<is,  ου,  ύ,  age  Γ,  rus,Jield,/und; 
ay  ρου  ίττ'  Ισχατιης,/ατ  out  in  the  coun- 
trt/;  κατ  αγρούς,  ruri,  in  the  countri/ 
(for  term  opp.  to  αγρός,  cf.  ττ  383,  ρ 
182);  villa,coMwir?/-seai,\188,  o428, 
ίΓ330,ψ  139.    [--] 

aypartpo^y  3,  for  us,  wi/il,  σνς  κά- 
ττριος,  αϊγίς,  ίλαφοι;  Φ  471,Άρτ(μις, 
ranging  through  the  fields,  the  huntress. 

ayp&raif  οι,  ruri  col  ae,  peasants, 
π  218t. 

άγρώσσων  (άγρα),  ιχθνς,  ε  53f, 
piscans,  ever  catching  fish;  of  sea- 
guU. 

άγρωστιν  (αγρός),  μίΧιηδία,  ζ  90f, 
honey -sweet  Jield  grass,  on  Avhich 
mules  feed;  identified  by  some  with 
dog^s  tooth,  by  others  with  panic. 

άγνια,  »),  (άγω),  does  not  occur  in 
nom.  sing.,Λ'ia  ρ ublic a,  tra^row  road; 
σκιόωντο  δε  ττασαι  άγυια'ι,  and  darkness 
overshadoAved  all  ways,  i.  e.  every  thing ; 
also  of  the  streets  and  public  squares  in 
cities,  plateae,  Ε  642,  Ζ  391;  μ'εσην 
εις  άγνιαν  [^  — -']  Ιοΰσαι,  in  publi- 
cum ρ  r  ο  g  r  c  s  s  a  e,  on  the  open  street, 
Υ  254.    [^— ] 

άγυρ€ΐ,  iv,  iem.  {άγορα)^  coetus, 
chance  gathering  (cf.  άγορη),  company, 
host;  νεκύων,  νηών  (fleet,  laid  up  on 
the  shore),  Ώυλίων.    [^-'— ] 

άγυρτάζ€ΐν  (αγύρτης),  τ  284,  colli- 
gere,  collect  by  begging.    [-' ] 

άγχ^-μαχοι  (αγχι,  μάχη),  c  ο  m  i  η  u  s 
proeliantes,  fighting  hand  to  hand 
(opp.  Γοξόταί) ;  otherwise  explained  as 
fighting  in  close  array,  Ρ  165.    [— ^ 

αγχι  (cogn.  with  άγχω),  ρ  rope, 
iuxta,  near,  close  to,  hard  by,  τινός; 
freq.  with  παρίστασθαι,  στήναι,  ελθεΧν ; 
άγχι  μάλα,  sc.  εστί,  τ  301 ;  Υ  283,  οι, 
is  dat.  of  disadvantage,  άγχι  being 
used  absolutely,  because  the  missile 
had  struck  and  remained  fixed  so  near 
him.   [--] 

άγχί-αλον  (a'Xc),acc.,  maritimam, 
near  the  sea;  epith.  of  XaXicifand  Άν- 
τρων.   [— -^•^>^] 

άγχι-βαθής  (^άθος)  θάλασσα,*  413 f, 
deep  near  the  shore.    [-  ^  >-'  — ] 

aYxi-6coi  {θεός),  diis  propinqui, 
related  to   the  gods;    of  Phaiakians. 

&γχι-μαχητα(  (μαχητής),  C  Ο  m  i  η  u  s 


proeliantes, fighting  hand  to  hand— 
αγχέμαχοι,'^  604,  άι/ί|0£ς;  also  of  whole 
tribes,    [-w^--] 

άγχί-μολον  (μολείν),  ntr.  ace.  with 
adverbial  force,  prope,  near;  usually 
with  dat.  with  ελθεΐν,  ίρχεσθαι,  ρ  260; 
ίπι  ι)λθεν,  χ  205,  ω  502;  only  in  ίΐ 
352,  εζ  άγχιμόλοιο  ιϋών,  e  propin- 
quo  conspicatus;  ρ  336, close  after 
him  Odysseus  entered  the  house. 

άγχί-voos  (νόος),  guick  o/apj)rehen- 
sion,  V  332f  ;  self-possessed.    [-  —  ^  ^  J 

Άγχίσης,  (1)  son  of  Κηττι-ο,  fa- 
ther of  Αινείας,  άναζ  ανδρών,  Ε  268. — 
(2)  father,  of  ΈχεττωΧος,  from  Σικνών, 
Ψ  296.    [ ] 

Άγχισ-ιάδης,  (1)  Αινείας,  Ρ  754. — 
(2)  'Έ,χεπωλος.    [ ww_J 

όγχιστα,  see  άγχιστος,  proxi- 
mum. 

άγχιστϊνοι,  αι,  (άγχιστος),  confer- 
ti,  close  together,  one  after  another,  Ρ 
361,  χ  118. 

ογχΜΓτον  (άγχί),  ρ  r  ο  χ  ί  m  u  m ,  very 
near,closeby;  proxime  aher at, least 
distant,  t  280;  pi.  nearest,  \y\ih.  gen.; 
άγχιστα  εοικώς  and  είσκω,  nearest  re- 
sembling, I  compare  (him)  first  Avith. 

άγχ($θι  (άγχον),\\η\ι  gen., prope  a, 
hard  by,  V  103.    [---] 

άγχοΰ  (άγχι),  prope,  near,  with 
'ίστασθαι,  να'ιειν,  ζνμβαλέσθαι,  ζ  5. 

«^ΎΧ*  (from  άγχω,  ipf ),  was  choking, 
Γ  37 If. 

αγω  (ago),  άζω,  aor.  ηζα  (imp.  άζετε, 
inf.  άζψεν,άξεμεναι),ιηϊά.  η^άμην  (ά^ε- 
σθε,  άζοντο) ;  comm.  form  τΊγαγον,  subj. 
άγάγωμι,  mid.  ήγαγόμην  (also  unaug- 
mented);  age  re,  kad,  bring,  dHve; 
I.  act.  (1)  lead,  wndiict,  bring,  A  842,  Ω 
564  (in  ρ  218  ώς  is  prep.,  bi'ings  like  to 
like),  ρ  243,  η  248,  ί  312 ;  βονν, 'ίππους, 
put  to ;  εκατόμβην,  A  43 1 ;  of  lioness's 
cubs,  Ρ  134 ;  bones  of  the  fallen,  Η  335 ; 
(a)  biing  or  cxirry  with  one,  Γ  401, 1  664, 
Λ  650,  A  390,  184,  ^  601 ;  of  persons 
and  things ;  (b)  plunder,  carry  off,  make 
away  with;  prisoners  and  booty,  beside 
Q764,cf.  I  594,  Υ  194,  Ε  484,'ψ  512; 
A  332,  the  goddesses  of  dark  death 
Avere  carrying  away,  cf  Ε  614  and  Ν 
602. — (2)  transport,  remove,  vcherc, 
persons  and  things  as  subj.  νανται,  a 
172;  also  freq.  νηες,  even  ά^ων,  Ε 
839  ;  (a)  can^f  away,  νεκρόν,  κόπρον, 
cf.  A  598,  A  338,  (c  551  ;  recover,  κ  268; 


άγων 


αδος 


(b)  fetch,  things  living  or  ΛνΐΛοηΙ  life, 
A  184,  Γ  105,  θ  368,  Ψ  613,  50,  Ω  778, 
β  326,  γ  424,  ξ  27,  <1>  266.— (3)  bring 
to  pass,  occasion,  Ω  547 ;  sport,  σ  37, 
tempest. — (4)  κλίος,  spread  abroad  re- 
nown, 6  311;  of.  τταιήονα  ay.,  X  392, 
raise  a  song  of  exultation. — (5)  guide, 
control,  combat,  Λ  721;  water,  Φ  262; 
esp.  the  army,  steer  ships,  Β  580,  631, 
557;  λόχο}/,  ξ469,  insidias  struere. 
The  part,  άγων  is  often  added  to  verbs 
of  motion,  where  it  is  not  necessary  to 
the  sense,  for  the  sake  of  greater  vivid- 
ness, a  130,  c  525.  ο  47,  cf.  γ  118.— 
II.  mid.  (1)  take  with  one  one's  eiFects, 
or  what  one  regards  as  one's  own, 
clothes,  ζ  58,  cf  Γ  72,  Δ  19,  Χ  116; 
booty,  κ  35,  40,  cf.  Η  363;  prizes,  Ψ 
263;'  captives,  Ζ  455.  —  (2)  -γνναΧκα, 
bring  home  as  wife;  of  bridegroom,  take 
to  ivife,  II 46,  Π  190,  X  471 ;  of  father, 
Avho  brings  to  his  son  in  marriage,  κον- 
ρην  ί  10  ;  of  brother,  to  brother,  ο  238 ; 
of  master,  to  his  slave,  ^  214  ;  of  those 
who  accompany  the  bride,  ζ  28. 

άγων,  ώΐ'ος,  b,  (άγω),  comitium, 
place  of  meeting. — (\)  assemblt/,  'ίζανεν, 
Ψ  258 ;  \ντο,  Ω  1. — (2)  place  where  as- 
sembly meets:  (a)  θΰος,  Η  298,  area  be- 
fore  the  temple,  temple  enclosure;  Σ  376, 
hall  of  the  gods,  yet  cf.  θ  264;  νέων, 
space  behind  the  ships,  i.  e.  between  the 
ships  and  the  shore,  the  encampment  at 
the  ships;  νεών  iv  άγώνι,  Π  500,  differs 
in  meaning  from  Ο  428;  (b)  place  or 
scene  of  combat,  arena,  including  the 
space  reserved  for  spectators,  Ψ  531. 

ά-δαημ,ονίη  (άδαήμων),  inscitia, 
inexperience,  ω  244|.    [----'  —  —  w  -] 

ά-δαή|λων,  ov,  gen.  όνος,  (ί«//^ϋων), 
imperitus,  unacquainted  with,  ηνός, 
p283     [^^— ] 

α-δακρυτος  (ίαίcp^;ω),lacrimis  ca- 
re η  s.  tearless,  dry,  ^186.    [- ^] 

"Αδαμας,  αντυς,  {οάμνημι),  son  of 
Άσιος  from  Troja,  Ν  771,  759. 

ά-δάμαστος  {ΰαμάζω),  inflexibi- 
1  i  s,  inflexible,  Άίδης,  I  1 58t.    [-  w  _  ^] 

άδδβες,  see  άδειης,  imp  ud  ens, 
shameless. 

άδδηκώς,  άδδήσ€ΐ€,  see  άδίω,  per- 
taesus. 

άδδην,  see  άοην,  to  satiety. 

ά-δ€ΐή5  (δέος),  intrepidus,  undis- 
niayed,  Η  117,  but  κνον  adStkg,  impu- 


dens,  shameless  hound,  as  abusiA^e  epi- 
thet ;  later  form  άδεες.  [-^^  ;  Η  117, 

ά-δ6λψ€ΐοΰ,  άδ€λψ€Ος,  οί,  όν,  (ά  copul. 

and  δελφύς,  uterus),  f  rater,  own-brother. 

ά-δ€υκ€Ϊ,  έα,  (δεΐικος,  decus),  in- 
dignus,  disgraceful;  φϊ}μις,  ζ  273, 
slanderous  gossip. 

ά-δεψητω,  ov,  (οίψω),  crudus,  un- 
tanned,  ν  2  and  142. 

(άδεω)  only  opt.  aor.  άδδησ€ΐ€,  perf. 
part,  άδδηκότες,  also  written  άδήσειε, 
άδηκότες,  and  άδηκότες ;  (sat-ur)  sa- 
tiatum  fastidire,  be  satiated,  loathe 
from  excess,  τινί,  δείττνφ  ;  καμάτφ, 
νττνψ,  be  ο  ve7'w helmed  with. 

αδην,  αδην,  (άδεω,  orig.  αδδί}ν  —  σάδ- 
jηv).  to  satiety,  εδμεναι,  and  to  excess; 
esp.  ίλάαν  τινά  κακότητος,  ττολίμοιο, 
etc.,  drive  one  into  misery  (war),  until 
he  has  had  enough  of  it.   [^  — ;  Ε  203, 

ά-δηριτος  (δϊίρις),  non  depugna- 
t  u  s,  uncontested,  Ρ  42f .    [- -] 

άδινάων  Σειρήνων,  ψ  326,  seems  to 
mean  sweet -singing,  seducing  Sirens 
(Ραδινάων,    from    ηδύς,   εάδα).     [-'  ^ 

ά-δινοΰ,  «,  όν,  (δίω),  commotus, 
Π  481,  moved,  agitated. — I.  epith.  (1) 
of  κηρ,  throbbing  loith  anxiety,  τ  516. — 
(2)  μελισσαι,  Β  87,  μνίαι,  Β  469,  buzz- 
ing; μήλα,  oves  trepidantes,  7-est- 
less,  jiunied,  a  92,  δ  320.— (3)  -γόος, 
sobbing,  tvhifnpering  lament,  Σ  316,  Ψ 
1 7,  etc.  (Σειρήνες,  see  foreg.) — II.  ad- 
verbial, αδινόν,  άδινά,  vehemently,  icith 
utterance  broken  by  sobs,\\\ih.  στενάχω, 
στοναχεω,  στενηγίζω,  κλαίω  (άδινώτε- 
ρον,  more  dolefully,  ττ  216),  γοάω,  μυ- 
κάσθαι,κ  413. — III.  adv.  άδινώς  άνενεί- 
κατο,  flebiliter  suspiravit,  Τ  314, 
cf.338.    [---] 

ά-δμής,  ήτες,  (δάμνημι),  indomi- 
tus. — (1)  untamed;  of  mules,  δ  637, 
cf  άδμήτην. — (2)  nnmarried ;  of  a  vir- 
gin.    (Od.) 

ό-δμήτην  (δάμνημι),  indomitam, 
unbroken,  not  yet  brought  under  the 
voke ;  of  beasts  of  draught,  Κ  293,  Ψ 
266,  655. 

"Αδμητος,  fjlther  of  Ένμηλος,  Β  713, 
Ψ  289,  391,  532;  husband  οΐ''Αλκΐ]στις, 
Β  714. 

αδον,  aor.  2  from  άνδάνω,  placui. 

άδος    (see    άδεω),  μιν   'ΐκετο  θνμόι; 


Άδρήστ€ΐα 


8 


atifmv 


disgust  (with  toil)  entered  his  soul,  Λ 
88t.    [--] 

*Αδρήστ£ΐα,  town  on  the  Propontis, 
in  what  wiis  afterward  Mysia,  Β  828. 

Άδρήστη,  handmaid  of  Έλίνη,  δ 
123. 

*Δδρηστίνη,  daughter  of  Άδρηστος, 
Αιγιαλεία,  Ε  412|.     [Γ] 

"Αδρηστος,  (1)  from  Άργος,  fugi- 
tive to  Σικνών,  succeeds  ΤΙόλνβος  there 
as  king;  becomes  also  king  in  Argos, 
harbors  Ύνδενς,  and  gives  him  his 
daughter  in  marriage,  cf.  ίΞ?  121;  his 
swift  steed  Άρείων,  Ψ  347. — (2)  son 
of  Μίροφ,  from  ΙΙερκώτη,  founder  of 
Άδρήστεια,  leader  of  Trojan  allies  from 
thence,  Β  830,  Λ  328. — (3)  Trojan  slain 
by  Menelaos,Z  37,  45,  63.  —  (4)  Tro- 
jan slain  by  Patroklos,  Π  694. 

αδρότητα  (αδρός),  ace.  from  άδρο- 
της,  coupled  with  ήβην  and  μίνος,/ιιΠ 
hod'dy  maturity,  II.    (Cf.  άνδροτήτα.) 

ά-δυτον  {δύω),  fanum,  shrine,  only 
Ε  448,512. 

a-cOXcveiv  (άεθλον),  cert  are,  insti- 
tttte,  or  contend  in,  a  gymnastic  contest; 
επί  Tivi,  in  honor  of  some  one,  Ψ  274; 
Ω  734,  toiling  for  a  merciless  master. 

[— — ] 

aeOXLov,  TO,  (άεθλον).  —  (1)  certa- 
m  e  n,  contest  for  a  piize,  θ  108,  Π  590. 
— (2)  implements  of  combat,  weapons,  φ 
4, 117. — (3)  prizes  in  contest,  άρεσθαι, 
carry  off;  άνελεϊρ,  άνελεσθαι,  win; 
φέρεσθαι,  bring  in,  I  127.    [— ^-] 

α-ίθλον,  τύ,  (άΡεθλον,  vadari;  Ger- 
man wetten,  English  bet). — (1)  pi. 
certamina,/?rt2;e  contests,  θ  160,  ω  89. 
— (2)  sing,  and  pi.  prize;  for  such  a 
prize,  λ  548 ;  having  come,  entered,  for 
the  prize,  Λ  700.    [-'  -  -] 

α-£θλο?  (άθλων,  θ  160),  ό,  (άεθλον), 
(1)  certamen,  prize  contest,  distin- 
guished from  πόλεμος,  II  590 ;  varie- 
ties, θ  103,  Ψ  646,  753;  καταθησω,  τ 
572;  εκτελεειν,  ψ  135,  χ  5. — (2)  combat 
(in  war),  Γ  126;  τελεϊν,  γ  262;  μογεΐν, 
δ  241 ;  hardships  of  every  sort,  ψ  248, 
350,  esp.  Έ,νρνσθϊίος,  those  imposed  by 
EuvTsthcus  upon  Hcrakles. 

ά€θλο-ψ(ίρος  (άύλοφόρος),  prae- 
mium  ccrtaminis  ferens,  hearing 
away  the  prize,  victorious;  only  of 
horses,  X  22. 

ά€ί,  aUC,  at  close  of  verse,  aUv 
(cogn.  with  aifwvf  acvum),  semper, 


always,  ever;  strengthened  by  άσκε- 
λέως,  ασφαλές,  διαμτζερίς,  εμμενίς, 
μάλα,  νωλεμες,  συνεχές;  also  αίεΐ  ημα- 
τα  πάντα. 

ά€ίδω  (dAt^aj),fut.  άείσο/ζαι,  aor.ind. 
άεισε,ΐηψ.  aetffoVjinf.aftffat,  can  tare, 
sing. — (1)  trans,  sing,  παιήονα,  κλέα 
ανδρών,  minstrels'  lays,  heroic  songs  ; 
of  something,  μτίνιν  (cf. "  sing  and  say," 
Nibelungen  Lied),  relatein  song,  'Αχαιών 
νόστον,  a  326,  Δαναών  κακόν  οίτον,  a 
350,  'Αχαιών,  θ  489  (λ'ιην  κατά  κόσμον, 
very  becomingly,  altogether  in  order) ; 
'ίππου  κόσμον,  492,  with  ως,  514,  and 
with  ace.  and  inf.  516.  —  (2)  intrans. 
sing;  μάλ'  άεΐσαι,  sing  meiTily;  with 
adj.  used  adverbially,  καλόν,  a  155 
and  often,  so  probably  A  473,  Σ  570 ; 
λίγ',  loud,  κ  254 ;  also  of  nightingale 
(άΡηδών);  of  bow  string,  it  sang, 
i.  e.  twanged  under  the  touch,  ^411. 
[---,  exc.  |0  519.] 

ά-€ΐκ£ίην,  ας,  fern,  (άjεικε'iη,jί^joικεv), 
strictly  dedecus. — (1)  dcformitas, 
disfigurement,  Ω  19. — (2)  άεικείας  φαί- 
νειν,  ν  308;  behave  unseemly,  pro- 
terve  agere.   [^ ] 

ά-6ΐκελιος,  2  and  3,  {άjε^κkλως,  from 
ΐείκελος),  i  η  d  e  c  ο  r  u  s,  t  u  r  ρ  i  s,  unseem- 
ly, shameful,  άλαωτνς,  πληγαί ;  ivretch- 
ed,  2;  84,  Γ  341 ;  ill-favored,  filthy,  ζ 
242,  V  402,  V  259,  ρ  357,  ω  228  [-- 
^  ■^  ^]  ;  adv.  άεικελίως,  ignominiously, 
7Γ  109,  υ  319 ;  wretchedly,  θ  231. 

ά-6ΐκης,  ες,  (jέjoικε),  indignus,  un- 
becoming, unseemly.  —  (1)  νύος  ονδεν 
ά.,  mind  altogether  faultless;  ov  rot 
άεικ'ες,  nee  vero  dedecet. — (2)  dis- 
graceful, ignominious;  έργον,  indig- 
num  facinus;  λοιγός,πότμος,στόνος, 
Κ  483,  λώβη. — (3)  turpi s,  mean, poor; 
άεικ'εα  εσσαι,  thou  art  vilely  clad,  πήρ?]. 
— (4)  vilis,  small,  mean,  μισθός,  Μ 
435,  άποινα.    [^ ] 

a-ciKi^ei  (άεικής),  ipf.  άεΐκιζεν,  fut. 
άεικιώ,  aor.  subj.  άεικίσσωσι,  mid.  afj- 
κισσαίμεθα,  άεικίσσασθαι,  pass,  άεικι- 
σθήμεναι,  foedare,  maltreat,  insult, 
11  545,  σ  222,  Ω  54;  disfigure,  Τ  26; 
for  yea  (δίι),  he  even  insults  in  his 
wrath  the  lifeless  clay  (κωφην),  Ω  54. 

ά€ίρων  (άΡίίρω),  pi.  αίροντας,  aor. 
νειρα  and  άειρα,  mid.  I.  άεφάμην,  pass. 
ά'ερθην  (άερθείς,  αρθείς),  plujif.  άωρτο, 
toller C,  raise  up,  (1)  iu  strict  sense 


ά-6καζόμ,€νος 


I 

^ntfrom  ground  and  otherwise),  I  465; 
stones,  S  411,  Η  268;  corpses,  Π  678, 
Ρ  724 ;  the  wounded,  S  429 ;  swing 
on  high  the  lash,  Ψ  362;  brandish  a 
spear,  Τ  373,  θ  424 ;  freq.  with  ΰψόσί, 
e.  g.  Τ  325 ;  hence  also  ΰψόσ'  άίΐρόμε- 
νος,  raising  ones  self  on  high,  rising, 
Φ  307.  Also  pass,  ε  393,  μ  249, 255,  and 
ύψόσ'  άίρθίίς,  μ  432,  θ  375;  of  horses, 
νφόσ  άηρεσθην,  Ψ  501  ;  of  birds, 
αρθείς,  Ν  63,  τ  540,  άίρθη ;  the  fortunes 
of  the  Trojans  rose  aloft,  θ  74.  Part. 
άίίρας,  for  greater  vividness,  with  verbs 
'  of  bearing,  placing,  e.  g.  Τ  380,  a  141, 
β  425,  ρ  335.  Of  ships  (y  312,  άαραν), 
carry,  άχ^ος.  —  (2)  pro  me  re,  bring 
forth,  produce  ;  οΙνον,Ζ  264,  esp.  mid. 
(out  of  one's  store),  Ζ  293,  ο  106,  ρ  335. 
ά-€καζόμ€νος,  η,  {άίκων),  invitus, 
univillijigly,  σ  135,  τ  133;  also  with 
τΓολλά,  quite  against  one's  will.    [-  -^  — 

^^^'^ 

ά-€κηλια  (εκί^λος),  tpya  τταθείΐν,  Σ 

77f ,  literally  unwished-jbr  things,  suffer 

doleful  woes,  cf.  sq. 

ά.-€κητι  (g/cijrt),  contra  volunta- 

tem,  against  the  icill  of,  with  gen.,  ζ 

287 ;  esp.  freq.  Avith  θεών,  Μ  8,  γ  28. 

ο-εκων,  ονσ^α),  (άΡεκων,  from  εκών), 
invitus,  unwilling.  —  (1)  icithout  de- 
sign, Π  264.  —  (2)  reluctant,  against 
one's  will;  ουκ  άκοντε,  gladly ;  ά'εκον- 
τος  ψεΊο,  me  invito,  in  spite  of  me; 
against  their  wish,  to  their  annoyance, 
θ  487,  cf.  Π  369;  vi  me  invitum 
retinebit,  Ο  186;  notice  also  σε  βίy 
άίκοντος  άττί^υρα,  Avith  ace,  vi  nolen- 
tem  privavit,  robbed  thee  by  force, 
against   thy   will,  δ   646,  cf.  A   430. 

acXXa,  r),  (άημι),  pro  eel  la,  gust  of 
wind,  stormy  wind,  χειμ'εριαι,  Β  293 ; 
τταντοίων  άνεμων;  also  in  simile,  to 
describe  onset  of  heroes,  Λ  297,  Μ  40, 
Ν  795.    [---] 

ά-€λλή9  κονίσάλος  ώρνντο,  turbi- 
dus  pulvis  surrexit,  α  thick  cloud 
ο/ dust  rose,  Γ  ISf.    [- ] 

oicWiJ-'iros  'Ijotc,  storm-footed,  i.  c, 
swift-footed  Iris  (II.);  cf.  ■ποϋήνεμος. 

d-eXirea,  insperatari,  Zeus  has 
%iven  me  to  see  land  Avhich  I  never 
expected  to  behold,  ε  408f . 

ά-€λΐΓΤ€οντ65  (ίλπω),  desperantes 


αηδών 

eum  salvum  esse,  despairing  of  bis 
safety,  Η  31  Of.    [----] 

ο€-νάοντο  (from  a'liv  ναοντα)  νδατα, 
juges  aquae,  never-failing  springs, 
V  lu9f  (y.  1.  αίενάοντα).    [—  ^  ^  —  >^] 

ά-€ξω  (άΡεξω,  cogn.  with  augeo, 
German  wach sen, English  Avax),only 
pres.  and  ipf.,  increase,  Ζ  261,  ι  111; 
nourish,  let  grotv  tip,  νιόν,  ν  360  ;  μ'ε-γα 
πένθος,  cherish  great  grief;  άέξεσθαι, 
come  to  manhood,  of  Telemachos,  χ 
426;  prosper,  ερ•γον,ϊ,%&;  ά'εϊ,ετο  ϊερον 
ημαρ,  the  sacred  day  advanced,  θ  66, 1 5  6 . 

ά-€ργίης  (f έργον)  ένεκα,  pigritiae 
causa,  ΟΜί  ο/ s/οίΛ,  ω  251f.  [- ] 

ά-€ργ05,  (JV,  (Ρέρ-γον),  piger,  idle, 
lazy.    [---] 

άερθείς,  αερββν,  part,  and  3  pi.  aor. 
pass,  from  αεί  ρω,  sublatus. 

όκρσί-ΊΓοδες,  ων,  (άείρω).  Ίπποι,  to- 
lutarii  equi,  quick -trotting,  high- 
stepping  horses,  cf.  Ψ  501  (II.).    [-  — 

-■:-]  .,  f     .  ■   . 

α£σα,  αεσαμ,εν,  aor.  irom  ιανω,  dor- 
mivi. 

άεσι-φροστίνησιν  (άεσίώρων),  dat.  pi. 
tern  ere,  thoughtlessly,  ο  470. 

ά€σί-ψρων,  όνος,  (άάω,  όρένες), 
amens,  thoughtless,  light-headed,  φ 
302,  Ψ  603,  Υ  ■  1 83.    [----] 

άζαλεοιο,  ης,  ην,  ας,  {άζομαι),  ari- 
dus,  dy^y,  parched,  withered;  of  trees; 
ox-hide  shield,  Η  239;    ΐιρος,  Υ  491. 

Άζίΐδαο,  ΆκΓορος,  the  son  of  Azeus, 
Β  513.    [-----■] 

οζη,  ττι,{άζω),  situ  inquinatum, 
covered  with  dust,  dirt,  χ  184f .    [ ] 

ά-ζηχή?,  ίς,  (ίιεχω),  penetrans, 
continuus,  unceasing,  of  pain;  pene- 
trating,of  sound  of  combat;  adverbial, 
άζηχές,  pcrpetuo,  incessantly,  A  435, 
Ο  658,  σ  3.    [---] 

οζορ,αι  (άγιος),  only  pres.  and  ipf., 
vereri,  dread,  shrink  from;  esp.  be- 
fore the  gods,  τινά;  religioni  ha- 
bere, Avith  inf.,  Ζ  267,  t  478  ;  with  μή, 
S261.    [-^^] 

άζομενη  (αζω),  ares c ens,  becoming 
dry,  A  487|.    [----] 

αηδών  (άΡεί^ω)  χλωρ?// ς,  1  u  s  c  i  η  i  a, 
the  songstress  in  green  foliage,  τ  518; 
'Αηδών,  the  daughter  of  Fandareos,  is 
meant,  the  wife  of  Ζήθος  of  Thebai, 
mother  of  Itylos,  whom  she  slew  by  mis- 
take while  intending,  out  of  jealousy, 


ό-ήθίσσον 


10 


to  kill  the  son  of  Niobe,  her  sister-in- 
law  ;  after  this  deed,  transformed  into 
a  nightingale,  she  ever  sadly  repeated 
the  name  of  her  murdered  son, 'In», 
'Irv. 

ά-ι^θίσσον  («ίωθο)  αϋτώΐ',  insueti 
erant,  (the  horses)  were  as  yet  unac- 
customed to  the  sight  of  corpses,  Κ  493f . 

άημι  ,(αΡημι,  cf.  ventus,  English 
\v  i  η  d),  3  du.  αητον,  inf.  άήναι,  άημίναι, 
part,  atvTfg,  ipf.  άη,  άίΐ,  pass,  άημ^νος. 
(ι)  blow,  of  wind,  always  act. ;  όή  μίνας, 
ventis  exagitatus. — (2)Φ386,ίίχα 
ci  σφιν  ivi  φρεσι  θυμός  άητο,  their 
minds  wavered  to  and  fro.    [^  — -^3 

άήρ,  fem.,  gloom,  Ε  864,  ι  144;  fog, 
η  1 43 ;  see  also  ήηρ. 

άήσυλα  (=ά-ϊσυλα)  ίργα,  faci- 
nora  A'iolenta,  (keds  of  violence,  Ε 
876t.    [— -] 

άητης,  ov,  ύ,  {άΡημι),  ventus,  wind, 
only  S  254  ;  elsewh.  with  άνίμοιο,  ζί- 
ψνροιο,  άνίμων,  flatus,  blast,  gusts. 

αητο,  see  άημι. 

αητον  θάρσος  ίχονσα,  with  stormy 
courage,  impetuoso  animo,  Φ  395f. 
(Of  uncertain  derivation;  cf.  θυμός 
άητο  and  άησύλα,Έ  876;  scarcely  re- 
lated to  αίητος.^ 

αθάνατος,  3,  (θάνατος'),  immortal; 
also  subst.,  e.g.  A  503,  Ω  61,  A  265; 
freq.  Λvith  θίοί ;  in  phrase  αθάνατος 
και  άγηραος ;  also  predicated  of  bodily 
members,  A  530,  Ν  19,  and  of  imper- 
ishable possessions  {δ  79,  Β  447)  of 
the  gods ;  opp.  βροτοί,  A  2,  c  2 ;  θι^η- 
τοί,  S  199;  άνδρες,  π  265;  άθ.  κακόν. 
Chary bd is,  /i  11 8.    [-  -  -  -] 

αθατΓτος,  only  masc.  (θάπτω),  in- 
h  u  m  a  t  u  s,  unbmied.    [-- ] 

aQi€iy0vK  άθ.,(θίυς),ηοη  sine  nu- 
mine,  not  without  divine  guidance=it 
is  really  a  special  providence  that — , 
σ353|.    [---] 

&θ€μίστιος,  υι,  a,  (θίμις),  nefarius, 
criminal;  άθεμίστια  ίΐδέναι,  live  im- 
piously, godlessly.    [^  n^  —  ^  ^] 

άθ^)ΐιστος,  ων,  (θίμις),  ferus.  law- 
lese,l  63,  e  106;  nefarius,  tftcifceii; 
opp.  ίναίσψοι,  ρ  363.    [w  ^  _  <^] 

άθ£ρί(ω»  ipf.  άθφιζον,  (άθερίς),  con- 
temn ο,  despise,  always  with  negation, 
A  261.  β  212,  ψ  174.    [- ^  -  ^] 

άθ^σψατος,  2,  (θεύς  ?  φημί  >),  i  m- 
111  e  η  s  u  s,    immeasurable,    boundless ; 


γαία,  θάλασσα,  όμβρος,  ννξ ;  also 
joined  hyperbolically  with  οΊνος  and 
σϊτος.    [-----] 

Αθήναι,  Athens,  capital  of  Attika, 
Β  546,  549,  γ  278,  307 ;  also  sing,  ti- 
ρνάγνιαν  Άθήνην,  η  80.     . 

'Δθηναίη,  ης,  the  goddess  Athene, 
Αώς  ίκγεγανΧα,  άγελείη,  '  -γλανκώπις, 
ήνκομος,  κονρη  Αιός  (aiyioxoio),  λαοσ- 
σύος,  ληΪΓίς,  ίρνσίχτολις,  cf.  Άτρν- 
τώνη,  Ύριτογενεια,  esp.  Παλλάς;  fos- 
ters the  arts,  ζ  232,  ψ  160,  esp.  do- 
mestic and  feminine  accomplishments, . 
I  390,  β  116;  as  goddess  of  war, 
Άλαλκομενηΐς,  she  protects  cities,  and 
is  the  especial  patron  of  wary  warriors 
like  Odysseus;  see  Άθηνη. 

Αθηναίοι,  Athenians,  Β  551,  558, 
Δ  328,  Ν  196,689,0  337. 

Άθηνη,  parallel  form  of  Άθηναίη ; 
'Αλαλκομενηίς,  γλανκώττις,  ίνττλόκαμος, 
τΓολνβονλος,  etc. ;  η  80,  the  city  Athens. 

άθηρ-ηλοιγ<$ς  (άθί}ρ,  λοιγός),  lit. 
chaff-desti-oyer,  designation  of  winnow- 
ing-shovel  in  Teiresias's  prophecy  to 
Odysseus,  λ  128|. 

αθλήσαντ€  and  άθλήσαντα  (part, 
aor.  from  άθΧέω),  laboribus  exer- 
ceri,  toil,  drudge,  Η  453,  Ο  30. 

άθλητηρι,  ονδ'  —  εοικας,  neque 
enim  certatoris  similis  es,  nor 
dost  thou  resemble  one  who  takes  his 
part  in  7nanly  contests,  θ  1 64f . 

άθλος,  see  άεθλος. 

όιθλοφ<$ροι,  see  άεθλοφόρος. 

Άθ<ίω,  εζ  — .  from  Λ  thos  (Άθόως, 
the  stormy  ?),  S  229+,  the  well-known 
rocky  promontory  of  Akte  in  Chalki- 
dike,  now  Monte  Santo. 

άθρεω,  only  aor.  άθρήσ€ΐ€,  άθρϊ]σαι, 
intueri,  cernere,  gaze,  εις  ;  perceive, 
τινά  ;  comprehend,  τ  478.    [ -] 

ά-θρέος,  3,  only  pi.,  cuncti,  (all) 
together,  in  aowds,  S  38,  Σ  497;  ήγε- 
ρεθοντο,  β  392;  freq.  αθρόα  πάντα; 
also  Avritten  αθρόοι.    [—  ^  ^] 

α-θναοι  (θυμός),  animo  destitut.i, 
faint-hearted,    despondent,    κ     463f. 

αθύρματα,  τα,  (άθνρω),  ludicra, 
playthings,  Ο  363;  elegantiae  mi- 
nutulao,  child's  toys,  σ  323;  orna- 
ments, trinkets,  ο  4 1 6 .    [^-^  —  ^  ν] 

Αθυρων,  i)art.  from  άθίψω,  Ο  364f, 
per  1  u  s  u  m,  m  .<f/>o?•/.   [^ ] 

al  (obsolete  case-form  of  relative;  cf. 


αΐ 


11 


αΐγ€ΐος 


παραΐ,  νιταί,  as  also  tl ;  this  relatiA^e  ! 
force  may  be  traced  in  λ  348,  al  Ktv 
ίγωγε  άνάσσω,α8  true  as  that  I  reign; 
so  sure  as  I  reign)  never  stands  alone, 
but  I.  expressing  a  wish,  optative  use. 
— (1)  «Ϊ  yap,  iitinam,  icould  that,  al- 
ways Λvith  opt,  (a)  where  fulfillment  of 
Avish  is  regarded  as  possible,  θ  538,  Ν 
825,  Π  97,  Σ  464,  Χ  454,  γ  205,  ζ  244, 
θ  339,  ι  523,  ο  156,  536,  ρ  163,  251,  σ 
235,  Γ  309,  ν  236,  <p  200,  372  (αί  yap 
cih  Δ  189,  Κ  536,  Σ  272,  Χ  346,  d  697, 
r  22,  υ  169,  ρ  513);  (b)  where  fulfill- 
ment of  wish  is  regarded  as  impossible, 
7Γ  99 :  the  formula,  «i  yap,  Ztv  re  ira- 
Ttp  και  Άθτιναίη  και  ΆττοΧλον,  is  fol- 
loAved  by  opt,  in  sense  of  (a)  above,  Β 
371,  Δ  288,  Π  97,  σ  235;  in  sense  of 
(b)  above,  Η  132,  d  3U  =  p  132;  by 
inf.  in  sense  of  (a),  i?  311 ;  in  sense  of 
(b),  ω  376.  — (2)  αΐθ€  (cf.  ίίθί),  uti- 
nam,  oh  that!  would  that!  (a)  where 
fulfillment  of  Avish  is  conceived  as  pos- 
sible, with  opt.  Δ  178,  X  41,  η  331,  ζ 
440,  ρ  494,  σ  202,  υ  61 ;  (b)  where  ful- 
fillment is  conceived  as  impossible, 
with  opt.  Π  722  ;  with  ipf.  ώφίλλε,  ^ 
84,  σ  401;  with  aor.  ύώελον,  A  415,  Γ 
40,  Σ  86,  Ω  253,  ν  204.— II.  intciTOga- 
tive  use,  αι  κε  (never  separated  by  in- 
tervening word),  si,  whether,  with  subj. 
ξ  118,  tiTck  μοι,  al  κε  ττοθι  γνώω  τοιού- 
τον Ιόντα,  Ζενς  γάρ  ττου  τόγε  οΊδε,  εϊ 
κε  μιν  άyyείλaιμι  ί6ών ;  so  also  after 
ΰφρ  ίίλ/rf,  Δ  249;  ττειρησομαι,  Ε  279, 
ω  217;  and  freq.  without  a  preceding 
verbum  tentandi,  A  66,  Ζ  94,  Η 
243,  Κ  55,  A  797,  799,  Ω  301,  a  379,  β 
144,  γ  92,  ν  182,  ί  34,  αι  κε  ττοθι  Ζευς  ; 
so  also  α  379, /3  144,  μ  215,  χ  252,  ρ 
51,60,  αί  κέ  ττοθι.  strictly  =  si  qua,  if, 
if  in  any  case;  the  opt.  occurs  only  in 
oratio  obliqua,  αί  κε  ykvoiTo,  Η 
387,  yet  see  A  207.  —  III.  conditional 
use,  al  κε  (never  sei)arated  by  inter- 
vening word),  si,  if,  perhaps,  (1)  with 
subj.,  (a)  where  fut.  follo\vs  in  princi- 
pal sentence,  θ  496,  ρ  230  ;  (b)  where 
opt.  follows  in  principal  sentence,  Ω 
688  ;  (c)  where  inf.  follows  in  princi- 
pal sentence,  Ε  260. — (2)  Avith  opt. 
(where  a  wish  is  involved)  ΛvheΓe  opt. 
follows  in  principal  sentence,  ν  389. — 
(3)  in  a  period,  \vhere  there  is  an  ellip- 
sis of  one  of  its  members,  al  κ  εθ'ε- 
Xyaea,  Σ  457,  c  322,  μ  49,  ν  233 ;  after 


ϋψεαι,  θ  471,  Ν  260,  Τ  147,  δ  391,  ω 
511  (to  be  distinguished  from  it  εθέ- 
λεις,  7Γ  82,  ρ  277),  Δ  353  ην  i0kXya9a 
και  αι  κέν  τοι  τά  μεμήλγ. 

οι-  is  regarded  in  some  Avords  (άίδη- 
Χος,  (ά)σιyaλόεις)  as  a  strengthening 
prefix  =  vert/,  exceedinglij. 

alo,  αίί/ς,  otar,  (probably  from  γαία), 
terra,  earth,  land,  φνσίζοος  ;  ττατρίδος 
αί/;ς;  Άχαηύος  αίης;  πάσαν  επ  άίαν, 
over  the  whole  earth  ;  QpyKwv  alav. 

ΑΙαίη,  (1)  νήσος,  island  yleaea,home 
of  Kirke,  κ  135,  λ  70,  ο3ί  τ  Ήοϋς  ήpιyε- 
νείης  οικία  και  χοροί  είσι  και  άντολαι 
Ήελίοιο,  μ  3  sq.,  a  fabulous  region  far 
in  N.  Λν.  (the  Komans  located  it  at  Cir- 
ccii) ;  hence  (2)  δολόεσσα,  the  goddess 
Kirke  herself,  t  32 ;  /Li  268,  273,  sister 
of  Aietes. 

ΑΙακίδης,  descendant  of  Aiakos,  (1) 
son,  Peleus,  Π  15,  Σ  433,  Φ  189.— (2) 
grandson,  Achilleus. 

ΑΙακός,  son  of  Zeus,  father  of  Pe- 
leus, grandfather  of  Achilleus,  Φ  189. 

Αίας,  αντος,  (ΑίΡας),  (1)  Ύελαμώ- 
νιος,  Ύε\αμωνιάδ7]ς,  μeyaς,  son  of  Te- 
lamon  from  Salamis,  half-brother  of 
Teukros,  ερκος  'Αχαιών,  bulwark  of 
the  Achaians  ("a  tower  in  battle"), 
φέρων  σάκος  ήύτε  rrvpyov,  A  485 ; 
πελώριος,  Γ  229;  λ  550,  ος  ττ'ερι  μεν 
είδος  ττερι  δ'  tpya  τ'ετνκτο  τών  άλλων 
Ααναών  μετ  άμννονα  ΤΙηλείωνα ;  οττλων 
κρίσις,  λ  543  sqq. — (2)  Όιληος  ταχνς 
(cf.  Ψ  793)  Αίας,  μείων,'Οιλιάδικ,  Oile- 
us's  son,  leader  of  Lokrians;  for  his 
presumption  swallowed  up  in  the  sea 
near  the  Γνραι  ττ'ετραι,  δ  499. — (3)  the 
two  heroes  often  mentioned  in  dual 
or  pi.  together,  e.  g.  Αίάντε  δύω,  θερά- 
ττοντες" Αρηος,θοΐψιν  εττιειμ'ενοι  άλκην, 
πολέμου  άκορεστω. 

ΑΙγαί,  lit. "  wave  city,"  in  Aιyιάλειa, 
Άχάίκαί ;  a  tow  η  in  Achaia,  seat  of 
worship,  θ  203,  and  favorite  haunt,  of 
Poseidon,  Ν  21,  ε  381. 

Αιγαίων',  ace,  lit.  "wave  -  demon," 

I  popular  epithet  of  sea-giant  Βριάρεως, 

(the  mighty,  the  crusher),  only  A  404. 

αίγανεης,  gen.  έ^σιν,  εας,  (αίξ),  ve- 
nabulum,  hunting-sjyear,  ι  156,  also 
thrown  for  amusement.    [—  -^  .^  — ] 

ΑΙγείδην,  Θησέα  τ,  in  interpolated 
verse,  A  265,  Aigeus's  son. 

αΐγειος,  3,  (αιξ),  caprinus,  of  or 
belonging  to  a  goat. — (1)  τυρός,  cheese 


αίγειρος 


12 


άίδηλος 


of  goat's  milk,  Λ  639. — (2)  ασκός,  goat-  | 
skin  bottle,  see  άσκύς ;  κυνεη,  goatskin  | 
cap,  ω  231.  j 

αίγειρος,  ή,  (αίγίς?),  populus  ni- 
gra, blaclc  poplar;  as  tree  in  lower 
Avorld,  «r  510. 

αΐγ€ον  (  =  aiy£tov)  άσκόν,  goatskin 
bottle,  ί  196t. 

ΑΙγιάλεια,  daughter  of  Adrestos, 
wifeof  Diomedes,  Ε412|.    [-w>^_w] 

αίγιαλάς,  ψ,  or,  lit  us,  shore,  beach, 
μιγάλφ,  ττολνηχίι,  κοίλον.    [— ^-'^] 

ΑΙγιαλός  (or a  maritima,  coast- 
line), (1)  division  in  N.  Peloponnesos, 
afterward  Achaia,  Β  575t. — (2)  town 
in  Paphlagonia,  Β  855f. 

αιγίβοτος  (βόσκω),  capras  alens, 
abounding  in  goats,  d  606 ;  goat  past- 
ure, V  246.    [-  w  -  w] 

αΙγίλιτΓος,  κατ  —  -πίτρης,  I  15,  Π 
4,  of  doubtful  deriv.  and  signif ;  the 
second  part  is  perhaps  from  λίπτομαι, 
loved  and  haunted  by  goats  alone,  for 
men  too  steep.    [—  —  >-  w] 

Αίγίλιπα  τρηχηαν,  name  of  village 
in,  or  island  near,  Ithaka,  Β  633|, 

Αΐγιναν,  ace,  island  in  Saronic  gulf, 
opposite  Pciraieus,  still  bearing  its 
ancient  name,  Β  562|.   [ ] 

Αΐγιον  (cf.  Αιγιαλός),  afterward 
chief  city  of  the  Achaian  league,  Β 
574t.    [-^^] 

αίγί-οχος  (αίγίς),  Aigis-holding, 
epith.  only  of  Zeus,  though  it  might 
also  be  with  propriety  applied  to  Athene 
and  ApoUon,  ω  1 64.    [-  --  ^  w] 

αίγίς,  ί^ος, »/,  (strictly  tempest,  storm, 
cf  ίπαιγίζω),  Aigis,  conceived  of  as  α 
ponderous  shield  Avith  a  hundred  gold- 
en tassels,  Β  448,  hence  ίρίτιμος ;  the 
handiwork  of  Hephaistos,  Ο  309  ;  the 
means  in  Zeus's  hands,  Ρ  593,  Δ  166; 
or  at  his  command,  in  the  hands  of 
Apollon,  of  exciting  tempests  and 
of  spreading  dismay  among  men,  Ο 
229 ;  described,  Ε  738,  Β  448 ;  serves 
esp.  in  battle,  seconded  by  ίρις,  άλκη, 
ίωκη,  as  means  of  spreading  terror 
and  flight;  above  all  when  borne  by 
Athene,  Β  448,  χ  297 ;  in  Ε  738  and  Σ 
204,  it  would  at  first  sight  appear  as 
if  the  later  conception,  Avhich  regards 
the  Aigis  as  the  movable  breast  ar- 
mor of  the  goddess,  and  with  which 
she  is  uniformly  represented  in  sculpt- 
ure (cf.  cut  No.  18),  might  be  traced, 


but  άμφιβάλετο  refers  as  often  rather 
to  the  τίλαμών  by  which  the  shield 
Avas  suspended  over  the  shoulder;  cf 
also  θνσανύίσσαν. 

Αίγισθος,  son  of  Thyestes,  seducer 
of  Klytaimnestra;  despite  the  warn- 
ing of  Zeus,  a  35,  he  murdered  her  re- 
turning husband,  ως  τις  τε  κατίκτανε 
βονν  iiri  0άΓν^,γ196,λ4Ο9,^512  sqq.; 
wherefore  eight  years  later  Orestes  slew 
him  and  his  own  mother  Klvtaimnestra, 
λ  410,  α  30,  γ  196. 

αίγλη,  η,  (cogn,  Avith  γαλήνη),  splen- 
dor, radiance;  λενκη,  gleaming  bright- 
ness of  sky,  of  daylight,  ζ  45 ;  also  of 
sun  and  moon ;  of  weapons,  Β  458,  Τ 
362,  ovpavbv  Ικε. 

αίγλήβντος  (αίγλη),  άττ  —  Όλνμπον, 
de  splendido  Olympo,  from  re- 
splendent Olympos,  A  532. 

αΙ-γντΓΐ<ίς,  ο,  (άίσσω,  γυψ),  vidture, 
lammergexjer,  Π  428,  χ  302,  αγκνλο- 
χύλαι,  γομχ^ιώννχες ;  with  όρνις,  Η  59. 

[— — ] 

ΑΙγύΐΓτιος  (when  ultima  is  long, 
Αίγνπτ]ης  to  be  read  with  synizcsis), 
Aegyptius. — (1)  an  Egyptian,  d  83. 
—(2)  Egyptian,  ξ  263,  ρ  432. 

ΑΙγνίΓτιος,  name  of  an  aged  Itha- 
kan,  j3  15. 

Αίγυπτος,  r),  A  egy  ρ  tus. — (1)  river 
Nile,  ενρρείτην,  ξ  257. — (2)  Aegypt,thc 
land  of  (magic)  herbs,  δ  355 ;  Αιγυττ- 
τόνδε,  in  Aegyptum. 

αΐδεΐο  =  αιδύο,  imp.  from  αΙ^εομαι, 
A'erere,  respect,  reverence,  ι  269. 

αΙδ£ορ.αι  (αΐ^.ώς),  pr.  imp.  αΐδεο,  ipf 
aldtTO,  fut.  αίδεσ(σ)ομαί,  aor.  mid.  yCε- 
σάμην  and  αίδεσσάμην,  pass,  ■^ζέσθην, 
αίδεσθην,  3  pi.  αΐδεσθεν,  yereri,•  feel 
shame. — (1)  τινά,  reverence  or  stand  in 
awe  of,  A  23,  Ζ  442,  X  124,  γ  96,  ψ  28, 
I  640;  also  joined  Avith  δείδια;  was 
ashamed  of  his  tears  in  the  presence  of 
the  Phaiakians,  θ  86.— (2)  with  inf , 
vereri,  shHnk  from,  by  reason  of  re- 
ligious or  other  scruples,  ξ  146,  ττ  75, 
ν  343,  χ  312,  Χ  82,  out  of  regard  to 
propriety,  ζ  221,  σ  184,  Avhcre  είσύνοι 
is  to  be  supplied. 

άίδηλος,  or, (of doubtful  derivation; 
ai-,  δαίω,  cf  δαις,  δαυλός,  or  δίμος,  δη- 
λιΊσθαι). — (1)  pernieiosus,  destroy- 
ing, TTvp. — (2)  protervus,  violent,  in- 
solent, of  Ares,  Ε  897,  θ  309  ;  Athene, 
Ε  880 ;  suitors,  τγ  29,  ψ  303  ;  Melau- 


Άί8ης 


13 


Αιθί(χΐΓ€ς 


thios,  χ  165.  άιδηλως,  iviih  reckless 
violence,  Φ  220.    [- ] 

Άίδης,  Άι^ωνίύς,  gen.  Άι^αο  [^  ^ 
- -] ,  Άί06ω  [^ -- -], and  "At^oc  [^ ^ ^], 
dat.  Άιύι  [^  W  ii],  AtcJwv^i,  ace.  'Aidtjv, 
Aides,  Hades,  god  of  lower  Avorld, 
ενέροισιν  άνάσσων,  άνοξ  ίνερων,  Ζενς 
καταχθόνιος,  1  457,  cf.  Ο  188,  ττίλώ- 
ριος,  κλυτύττωλος,  'ίφθιμος,  κρατερός, 
πυΚάρτης,  also  στυγερός  :  freq.  "Αι^ος 
ζόμον  ίίσω,  or  ε/ς  ^ό/«οι/,  έν  δόμοις,  etc. ; 
often  also  only  "Αι^όσ^ε  (so.  δόμονοε), 
or  simply  prep,  εν,  εις,  followed  by  gen. 
"λιδος,  ΛνύΐιοηΙ  proper  case  of  δόμος. 

αΙδοίων  τε  μεσηγύ  και  όμφαλοΰ,  be- 
tween privi/  pirls  and  navel,  Ν  568|. 

alSotos,  3,  (αιδώς). — (1)  verecun- 
d  u  s,  ά\ητ7]ς,  shamefaced,  bashful,  ρ  578. 
— (2)  V  e  η  e  r  a  η  d  u  s,  revered,  venerated, 
august,  applied  to  all  pei'sons  connect- 
ed with  one  by  ties  of  relationship  or  ob- 
ligation :  of  the  ταμίη,α  139;  of  kings, 
gods ;  of  friends,  guests,  suppliants  ; 
often  joined  with  φίλος  or  δεινός ;  ο  373, 
αιδοιοΧσιν  t^(uica=have  given  to  the 
needy;  \η\^0>Ο,αΊδοιότίροςκαι  φίλτερος, 
more  respected  and  beloved,  αιδοίως 
τ  άτήπεμτϊον,  τ  243,  with  due  regard 
to  the  claims  of  a  guest,  with  Jit  escort. 

αΐδομαι,  see  αίδέομαι. 

"Διδος,  'Άιδόσδβ,  see  Άίδης. 

οιδρ6ίη,^σί,(«(ί|0ΐς),  inscitia,/(>//y, 
Η  198,  ju  41;  άιδpεiyσι  νόοιο,  κ  231, 
257,  λ  272.    [- ] 

αιδρις,  ει,  {άΡιδρις,  from  Ρίδμεναι), 
ignarns,  unacquainted  with,  χώρου  ; 
stupid,  Τ  219.    [---] 

αΙδώς,  ους,  ή,  pudor. — (1)  subj. 
sense  of  shame;  ν  171,  οϋδ'  αΐδονς  μυΐ- 
ραν  εχονσιν,  not  a  spark  of  shame; 
sc7'uple,  εν  φρεσι  θέσθε  αιδώ  και  ν'εμε- 
σιν,  Ν  122,  cf.  Ο  561,  with  δέος,  Ο  657; 
revere  η  ti  a,  regard,  with  φιλότ-ης,  Ω 
1 1 1,  ξ  505 ;  Avith  τιμή,  θ  480 ;  diffidence, 
γ  14. — (2)  obj,  disgrace,  dishonor,  used 
elliptically  sc.  έστω,  Π  22,  or  ίσην,  y 
24;  with  ace.  and  inf.,  Ε  787;  piivy 
parts  =  αίδοΤον,Χ  75;  Β  262,  hide  thy 
nakedness. 

oUi,  aicV,  see  άεί. 

οίει-γβνίτόων,  θεών,  and  θεοΐς  αίει- 
γενετ^σιν  (regular  formula  for  closing 
the  verse),  born  to  unending  life,  eternal, 
immortal,  ω  373. 

aUi-νάοντα,  see  άενάοντα,  ever  flow- 
ing, never  failing . 

ϋ 


aUrds  (cogn.  with  οιωνός,  avis), 
aquila,  eagle,  τελειότατος  ττετεηνών, 
favorite  of  Zeus,  Jovis  ales,  Q,  311; 
bird  of  omen ;  μορφνός  θηριΐτήρ,  dusky 
bird  of  prey;  high-soaring,  Μ  201,  X 
308;  hook-beaked,  Γ  538.    [----] 

άίζηλον  (άι,ζΐίλος^ δήλος),  τον  μεν 
άίζηλον  θήκεν  θεός,  Β  318,  eura  deus 
perillustre  fecit  exemplar,  the 
god  made  it  a  conspicuous  omen. 

αιζήιος  άνήρ  (  =  άιζηός),  vegetus 
h  ο  m  ο,  vigorous  man,  only  Ρ  520,  μ  83. 
Ι  αίζηός  (at,  cf.  7;/3?;?),  vegetus,  ro- 
bustus,  vigorous,  robust,  with  άνήρ, 
i  and  as  subst.  with  θαλεροί,  άρψθοοι, 
κρατερός ;  used  as  equivalent  to  man, 
/ti440. 

ΔΙήτης,  son  of  "Ηλιος  and  ΙΙ'ερση, 
brother  of  ¥.ίρκη  ;  robbed  by  Jason  of 
the  golden  fleece,  μ  70 ;  υλοόφρων,  κ 

αιητον,  πελωρ,  Σ  41 0,  epith.  of  Ηφαι- 
στος, of  doubtful  origin  and  meaning, 
perhaps  best  explained  as  from  άημι, 
with  intensive  prefix  dt,  breathing 
strongly,  hard-puffing.    [ -'] 

αΙθαλΟ€ΐς,  εσσα,  εν,  (αιθω),  fumo- 
sus,  fuliginosus,  smoky,  black  ivith 
smoke  or  soot,  μέλαθρον,  μέγαρον,  Β 
414,  χ  239  ;  κόνις,  of  ashes  that  have 
burnt  out  and  lost  their  glow,  pulvis 
niger. 

αΐθί,  u  tin  am,  see  a?,  I.  2. 

Αΐθη,  name  of  mare,  lit.  fery.  Sor- 
rel, Ψ  295. 

αίθηρ,  ερος,  η, (αΙθω),  aether,  space 
filed  by  light  of  day  (αιθρη),  situated 
under  the  heaven,  ουρανός,  to  which  it 
is  considered  to  belong,  and  separated 
by  the  clouds  from  the  αήρ,  which  be- 
longs to  the  earth ;  αΙθέρι  ναίων,  as 
dat.  of  place  (locative),  dwelling  in 
aether.  In  Ο  20,  Here  hangs  from  a 
cord  made  fast  in  ουρανός,  and  swings 
iv  αίθίρι  και  νεφελ-^σιν,  Π  365,  as  when 
a  cloud  rises  from  Olympos,  out  of  the 
gleaniing  light  of  day,  and  mounts  into 
heaven,  i.  e.  the  cloud  seems  to  be  gen- 
erated out  of  the  transparent  aether, 
and  then  rising  perpendicularly,  sub- 
sequently spreads  over  the  sky.  Sec 
ΌλνμτΓος. 

Α1θίκ€σσι,  dat.  pi.,  to  the  Aithikes, 
a  tribe  Avest  of  Mount  Pindos,  Β  744t. 

[— --] 
ΑΙΘίθ7Γ€ς,  ων,  εσσιν,  ας    and  ήας, 


αΙΘ6μ,€νος 


14 


αίνος 


τηΧόθ'  ίόντας  and  ίσχάτους  ανδρών, 
άμύμονας,  Aethioplans,  "burnt  faces," 
dwelling  on  Okeanos'  stream,  in  two 
divisions,  east  and  west,  a  pious  folk 
whom  the  gods  loved  and  often  visited. 
It  is  nowise  unreasonable  to  suppose 
that  some  tidings  of  the  existence  of  a 
black  race  may  have  found  its  way  to 
the  Greeks  of  the  Homeric  age. 

α166μ€νος  (αίθω),  flag  ran  s,  ar- 
dens,  burning,  πυρ,  etc.,  άστυ,  Φ  523. 

αΐθουσ-α,  ijg,  ρ  ο  r  t  i  c  u  s,  ha/l,  porch ; 
epithets;  polished  (smoothly  planked), 
resounding.  We  distinguish  two.aZ- 
θουσαι,  see  plate  III.  at  end  of  volume. 
— (1)  on  either  side  of  vestibule,  after 
passing  the  entrance  door ;  άίθ.  αυλής, 
ψ  390,  ν  1 76,  χ  449. — (2)  after  traversing 
the  αύλ>ϊ,  just  before  entering  into  the 
banqueting-hall,  μίγαρον ;  this  latter,  αί- 
θουσα cw/iaroc,  served  as  sleeping-room 
for  guests,  γ  399,  δ  297,  and  was  roofed. 

αιθοπα,  ι,  (α'ιθω),  ace.  and  dat.  ful- 
gidus,  coruscus,  radians,  spark- 
Ung,  χαλκός,  οίνος ;  red,  of  smoke  mixed 
with  flame,  κ  152.    [-  ^  ^] 

αΐθρη,  ην,  (αίθω),  aether,  light  of 
day,  clear  sky,  άνεφιλος,  ζ  44,  Ρ  646, 
Α.  75.    [--] 

Αΐθρη,  mother  of  Theseus,  follows 
Helene  as  captive  to  Troja,  Γ  144. 

αΙθρη-γ€ν€της,  Βορίης,  sprung  from 
aether,  e  296t. 

αΙθρη-γ€ν€θ5,  virb  ρητής  —  Bopeao, 
under  the  blast  of  aether-bom  Boreas, 
Ο  171. 

αΐθρ({>  δίδμημίνος,  frigore  con- 
fectus,  overcome  by  cold,  ξ  318|. 

αΙΟνιη,  fem.,  water-hen,  e  337  and 
353. 

αΐβων,  ωνος,  fulgens,  fulvus, 
shining,  taivny ;  of  horses,  sec  Αίθων  ; 
also  of  cattle,  eagle,  lion,  and  metal 
implements,  σ  372,  Β  839. 

Αΐθων,  ωνος,  name  (1)  assumed  by 
Odysseus,  Γ  183.— (2)  of  horse,  θ  185, 
which  we  should  best  describe  as  Sor- 
rel.^ 

diic*,  see  ai(w). 

&iKcL«,  τάς,  {άϊσσω),  τόξων,  telo- 
rum  impetus,  stoi-m  or  hail  of  ar- 
rows, Ο  709t.    [ ] 

άικώς  (ctj^κώς.j'fjoικt):=άftκo>ς,  tur- 
pi te  r,  ignominiously ,  X  336t.  [^  ^  — ] 

αίμ,α,  ατός,  τό,  sanguis,  bhwd, 
(1)  iu  the  veins,  Ψ  717,  also  of  gods, 


Ε  339, 870. — (2)  cruor,  cama^-e,  Κ  298 ; 
in  sausage,  σ  119. — (3)  of  descent,  ofooj 
relationship,  kin,  joined  with  γενβή. 

αίμ,ασιάς  λέγειν,  septa  colli- 
gere,  plant  out  a  thorn-hedge.    [— ^ 

αψατόΐΐζ,εσσα,  εν, bloody.• — (1)  san- 
guineus, σ/ίώίιξ  bloody  wales,  χ^ιάδες 
drops  o/  blood. — (2)  cruentatus, 
blood-besprinkled.  —  (3)  sanguinari- 
ViS,  murderous,  ήματα.    [— ~^•^— ] 

Αίμονίδης,  Ααερκης,  Ρ  467|• 

Αιμονίδης,  Μαίων,  from  Thebes,  Δ 
394t. 

αΙμο-ψ6ρυκτα  {φορύσσω'),  δε  δη  κρεα 
ήσθιον,  and  were  eating  pieces  of  flesh 
all  bloody  (crudas),  υ  34^f. 

αΧμ,ονα,θήρης (cogn.with  amans?), 
skilled  in  the  chase,  Ε  49f . 

αίμυλίοισι  λόγοισι  θέλγει,  persua- 
sive, persistent,  a  56f . 

Αίμων,  όνος,  κρείων ;  εταρος  'Νέ- 
στορος, Δ  296f. 

αΙν-αρ€τη  (αίνός),\θύ.  terribly-brave 
(contains  at  once  recognition  of  bravery 
and  censure  for  the  faults  Λvhich  attend 
it),  Π  31t. 

Alvcias,  gen.  Αινείαο,  Αίνείω,  ίνς 
ττάις  Άγχίσαο  and  of  Aphrodite ;  as- 
cending pedigree  as  follows :  Anchi- 
ses,  Kapys,  Assarakos,  Tros,  Erichtho- 
nios,Dardanos,Zeus  ;  repi'esented  as  in 
feud  with  Priamos  the  great-grandson 
of  Tros,  Ν  460,  Υ  1 80, 307 ;  favorite  of 
the  gods,  Ε  344,  Υ  291. 

αΐν^ω  (αϊνος),  prs.,  -r/σω,  -ησα,  corn- 
pro  b  are,  approve,  praise  ;  opp.  νεικει, 
Κ  249 ;  esp.  of  oracle,  αινεί,  ir  403. 

αΐνίζομ(αι),  with  ττερί  and  εζοχα 
Βροτών  απάντων,  prae  omnibus  te 
mortalibus  praedico,  praise  thee 
above  all  other  mortals,  Ν  374  and  θ 
487. 

Αΐνιον,  a  Paionian,  slain  by  Achil- 
leus,  Φ  21  Of. 

alv<S6ev  αΐνώς  =  αίνου  αϊνότερον^ 
non  ferendum  in  modum,  horri- 
bly, Η  97t. 

Alviidcv,  /roin  Ainos  (in  Thrako), 
Δ  520t. 

αΐν^μορος  (μόρος),  infortunatus, 
child  q/'inis fortune. 

αΙνο-Ίταθ^α  (πάθος),  ace.  Avith  μάλα, 
me  perquam  infortunatam,  ah 
ine.  jtoor  sufferer!  σ  201f.  _ 

αίνος,  1  a  u  d  a  t  i  o,  1  a  u  s, />ratie,  Ψ  7  95. 


αΙν(ίς 


15 


alpei 


αΙν($ς,  τ),  όί^  terribilis,  formido- 
Xosws,  frightful,  dreadful,  horrible,  in 
different  grades  of  intensity ;  αίνότατε 
Κρονίδη,  dread  son  of  Kronos;  as  Λνβ 
sometimes  use  dreadfuUij  =  extremely, 
exceedingly,  very ;  α'η'ότατον  ττίρώί'ιΰια, 
Ν  52,  α  208 ;  freq.  αΐνυν  άχος,  dire  woe ; 
often  with  διμοτήτι,  φνλοπις,  κάματοι; 
κότος,  etc. ;  αΐνά,  adΛ■  erbial,  τεκοΰσα  — 
wretched  mother  that  I  am,  A  414; 
with  όλοφίφομαι  παθοΰσα,  having  en- 
countered such  sorrow,  X  431 ;  αινώς, 
adv.  esp.  with  Stidia,  ίοικίναι ;  intens- 
ively with  κακά,  ρ  24,  cf.  τ  324. 

αΐννμαι,  αϊνυται,  αΊνντο,  and  part, 
prs.  comprehendere,  take,  Λ  374, 
580,  Ν  550,  Ο  459,  Φ  490,  t  225,  232, 
429,  φ  53  ;  seize,  ξ  144,  χ  500. 

α'ίξ,  οΐγόξ,  ή,  6,  dat.  ρ1.  αίγεσιν,  ο  a- 
pra,  caper,  goat. 

άίξασκον,  iter,  aor.,  from  άίσσω. 

ΑΙολίδης,  son  of  Aiolos,  see  ]ίρη- 
θενς,  Σίσυφος. 

ΔΙολίην,  νησον,  island  of  Aiolos, 
Avith  surrounding  wall  of  bronze,  κ  1 
sqq. ;  identified  by  the  ancients  with 
Strongyle  or  Lipara. 

αΙόΧλη  {άι-,  foX-,  volvo),  ore  γα- 
στέρα ένθα  και  ΐ,νθα — ,  as  when  one 
turns  this  way  and  that  a  paunch  full 
of  fat  and  blood,  ν  27|. 

αίολο-θώρηΐ,  splendida  lorica 
armatus,  with  glancing  mail,  Γ  83. 

αιολο-μίτρης  (μίτρη),  icith  glancing 
(because  plated  with  metal)  girdle,  Ε 
707t. 

αίολό-πωλος,  tvith  glancing  (with 
metal  trappings)  steeds,  Γ  185f. 

ai6Xoc,  ov,  01,  (at-foX-,  volvo),  mi- 
cans. — (1)  of  movement;  quick-mov- 
ing, swift-footed,  Τ  404  ;  wriggling,  X 
509 ;  buzzing,  χ  300 ;  μέσον  αΐόΧοι, 
of  wasps,  pliant  in  the  middle,  because 
their  body  in  the  middle  is  so  slender. 
— (2)  of  the  impression  which  rays  of 
light  falling  upon  smooth,  moving 
surfaces  make ;  shimmering,  glancing, 
gleaming ;  of  weapons,  of  snakes,  Μ  208. 

Αίολος,  (1)  Ίπποτάδης,  son  of  Hip- 

potes,  lord  of  winds,  κ  2  (36,  60, , 

for  Αιόλοο). — (2)  father  of  Sisyphos, 
Ζ  154. 

ΑΪ•7Γ€ΐαν,  καΧήν,  town  on  Messenian 
gulf,  I  152,  294. 

αΙΐΓ€ΐν($ς  (αίττίις'),  arduus,  precipi- 
tous, steep,  of  localities ;  cf.  ζ  123. 


olmicaaov,  montuosam,  high-ly- 
ing, mountainous,  Φ  87f. 

αΐιτην  and  a,  (αίπνς),  only  with  πό- 
Xiv,  and  in  II.  with  ρέεθρα,  high-lying, 
plunging  sheer  down. 

αΐιτόλιον,  properly,  belonging  to  the 
αίττόΧος;  caprarum  grex,  herd  of 
goats;  αιττόΧια  -πΧατε  αιγών,  Avide- 
grazing  (dispersed  widely)  herds  of 
goats,  ξ  101. 

αΙ-ΐΓΟλος  (for  αίγττ.,  ττεΧομαι,  ver- 
sari),  goatherd,  also  Λvith  άνηρ  and 
with  aiywp. 

Διιπί,  town  subject  to  Xestor,  Β 
592t. 

alirvs,  aa,  v,  praeceps,  arduus, 
precipitous,  sheer.  —  (1)  of  localities: 
Olympos,  mountains,  towns,  islands, 
lofty;  of  noose,  hung  high  aloft, X  278. 
—  (2)  bursting  headlong  in,  sudden, 
utter,  ΰΧεθρος,  φόνος,  χόΧος. — (3)  ar- 
duus, hard,  πόνος,  toil  of  combat ;  Ν 
317,  he  shall  find  it  hard. 

AlirvTtov  τταρά  τνμβον,  at  funeral 
mound  of  Aipytos  (progenitor  of  royal 
line)  in  Arkadia,  Β  604|. 

αΙρ€Ϊ,  είτω,  -ήσω,  aor.  εΙΧον,  εΧον 
(ΡεΧον),  iter.  εΧεσκον ;  mid.  α'ιρενμενοι, 
α'ιρησομαι,  εϊΧόμην,  εΧόμην,  prehen- 
dere,  take. — I.  act.  (1)  seize,  lay  hold 
of,  χεΊρά  τίνος,  σ  258,  Ω  361  ;  τινά 
χειρός,  by  the  hand;  by  the  hair,  Φ 
242;  also  Λvith  ace,  θ  319,  Κ  335,  Μ 
397,  Σ  416,  Φ  242;  δονρός,  grasp  the 
spear,  Π  406  ;  c^at  ούδας,  mordicus 
humum  (of  mortally  Avounded);  ίπί 
μάστακά  τίνα  χερσί,  lay  one's  hands 
upon  some  one's  mouth,  hold  the  mouth 
shut  with  the  hands;  τινά  ττροτί  ol  = 
(άγκάς)  εΧεΊν,  embrace,  η  252,  λ  210  ; 
overtake  in  running,  θ  330 ;  win  prizes, 
Ψ  779,  κνδος  ;  χροϊ  ε'ίματα,ρηΐ  on  gar- 
ments (also  ίλέσθαι, ψ  132). — (2)  meta- 
phorically, take  possession  of  άΧγος, 
άτη,  Π  805;  so  of  various  emotions, 
joy,  grief,  coiu-age,  astonishment,  long- 
ing, fear ;  ένθεν  έΧών,  taking  up  the  story 
where,  θ  500. — (3)  toll  ere,  take  aivay 
from,  Q  579;  rob,  A  356;  capture,  Β 
37,  Ν  42 ;  take  captive,  Φ  102 ;  slay,  Π 
306,  Δ  457,  and  freq.— II.  mid.  (1),  take 
one's  own,  or  for  one's  self;  also  with 
άττό,  Ε  210;  τενχεα  άττ  ώμων,  lay  off', 
Η  122;  cf  Ο  125,  Ζ  472,  also  spo'li- 
are,  sti-ip  off,  Ρ  206. — (2)  take  io  ones 
self,  as  food,  οόρπον,  δεϊπνον,  ττύειν, 


Άιρος 


16 


take  with  one,  φ  40,  Κ  501 ;  receive,  ξ 
297,  ο  367,  Σ  500 ;  enjoi/,  Η  482 ;  attain, 
reach  a  decision,  Σ  501 ;  take  an  oath  of, 
ϋρκον  Tivi  and  τινός. — (3)  choose,  select, 
Κ  235,  Β  127,  ί  121.  — (4)  rob,  μ  246, 
Σ  445. 

"Δ-ιρος, No  Los, unhappy  Los, σ  73 f. 

αίρω,  see  άύρω. 

Άις,  see  Άίδης. 

αίσα,  »/,  (ήσος),  port  ίο,  allotted 
share. — (1)  pars,  part,  τ  84,  Σ  327; 
τίω  δέ  μιν  iv  καρός  a'lay  (cf.  Attic 
phrase,  iv  ούδίνυς  μ'ίρη  τίθεσθαι). — 
(2)  propriety,  κατ  αϊσαν,  suitably ;  ορρ. 
νττίρ  αΙσαν,  Ζ  333. — (3)  length  of  life, 
vitae  portio,  A  416.  —  (4)  destiny, 
sors;  ψ  αίσ^,  to  one  destiny ;  KaKy  a., 
to  misfortune;  θανάτοιο  a.,  to  death; 
αισά  μοι  ίση,  I  am  destined,  c  206,  φ 
315. — (5)  destiny,  as  controlling  power, 
r  127, j;  197;  νττέρ  αϊσαν,Ζ  487, con- 
trary to  fate's  decree ;  Αιός,  δαίμονος  a., 
decree  pronounced  by  Zeus,  by  divin- 
ity; v-rrep  Διός  αϊσαν,  in  disregard  of 
Zeus's  fateful  decree,?  321 ;  κακή  Δώς 
a.  παρέστη  νμίν,  the  ill  destiny  sent  by 
Zeus  reached  us  ;  ττεπρωμίνος  αϊσ^, 
handed  over  to  fate. 

ΑϊσηίΓον,  ace,  son  of  Abarbaree  and 
Bukolion,  Ζ  21|. 

ΑΐσηίΓος,  river  on  Mount  Ida. 

αισθ€,  άίσθο)ν,  ipf.  and  part.  {άΡω), 
always  with  θυμύν,  an  imam  ef  flans, 
exspirans,  breathing  out  one's  life,  Π 
468.     [^-^] 

αισΐ|ΐον,  η,  α,ζ^αίσα). — (1)  fatalis, 
decreed  by  fate. — (2)  d  ec  or  us,  oecoMi- 
ing,  i  d  ο  η  e  u  s,  suitable ;  a  e  q  u  u  s,  just ; 
αίσιμα  είδεναι,  think  justly,  be  right- 
minded. 

αίσιος  (αισα),  auspicious,  propi- 
t  i  u  s,  opportune,  Q  376|. 

άίσσουσι,  -ων,  aor.  ήι^α,  (άίζω,  άΐζαι, 
αίξας),  άίξασκον ;  mid.  άίζασθαι ;  aor. 
ήίχθην,  (άιχθητην),  impetu  ferri, 
move  with  eager  haste. — I,  act.  (1)  hast- 
en, Q  1\\,  ο  183,  ω  48S;  ΐμζε  πετε- 
σθαι,  flew  rapidly;  άίξας,  in  haste; 
πρύσσω,  φόβονδε,  άπό  τίνος,  fly,  of 
birds;  of  arrows  (speed);  of  chariot 
(sped  over  the  ground),  Ψ  369  ;  of 
thoughts  (rove,  Ο  80)  ;  τοί  δΐ  σκιαι 
άισσουσι,  but  they^ii  about  like  shad- 
ows, trepidant,  <c  495.  —  (2)  charge, 
come  rushing  on,  ΰντίοι,  δοχμώ,  Χικριψίς, 
esp.  in  liostile  signif.,  ψασγάνφ,  ίγχεί. 


charge  upon  (strike,  thrust,  etc.) ;  Σ 
506,  >vith  these  they  rose  quickly  up, 
— II.  dep.  =  act.  signif.,X  195,Ψ  773, 
Ζ  510;  Π  404,  the  reins  slipped  from 
his  hands. 

α-ιστος  (Ρίδμεναι,  ΙδεΙν),  ignotus, 
of  which  nothing  is  known  or  seen ;  dis- 
appeared without  leaving  a  trace,  van- 
ished, lost ;  ;=;  258,  and  he  would  have 
cast  me  out  of  the  upper  air,  and  sub- 
merged me  out  of  sight  in  the  sea. 

["-;     ,    .  .  ,.    , 

αιστωσ€ΐαν,  irom  αιστοω,  (αιστος), 
cause  to  disappear,  υ  79,  annihihte; 
άιστώθησαν,  vanished,  κ  259. 

αΐίτυητήρι,  v.  1.  for  αίσυμνητήρι,  Q 
347  "fyptincely. 

ΑΙ<Γυηταο,  (1)  γέροντος  τύμβος, 
Trojan,  father  of  Antenor,  Β  793|. — 
(2)  δίοτρεφίος  ν'ιύν,  Alkathoos,  Ν  427|. 

αΙ(Γυλ6-£ργος  (f έργον),  ν.  1.  for  αί- 
σνλα  ρ'ίζων,  or  όβριμόεργος,  Ε  403f, 
η e far i us,  high-handed,  wicked, 

άίσυλα  (ά-ισος),  only  with  ρεζειν 
and  μί)θησασΌαι ;  nefaria,  turpia, 
do  or  speak  evil.    [—  -^  ^J 

ΑΙσυμηθ^ν,  θ  304t,  from  Aisyme, 
in  Thrake.    [ ^] 

αίσυμνητήρι  κονρψ,  pHncely  youth, 
Q  347 f. 

αΐίτυ-μνήτης,  msc.  (αΊσα,  μνήμα), 
cf.  Ίερομνήμων),  umpire,  unpi-ejudiced 
referee,  θ  258|. 

Αΐσυμνον,  acc,  Grecian  chief,  slain 
by  Hektor,  Λ  303|. 

αίσχος,  ntr.  (αι^έο/χαι),  ignom  i  η  ia, 
dedecus,  disgrace,  λ  433,  σ  225;  pi. 
spoken  insults,  Ζ  351,  524,  if  I  must 
listen  to  words  of  contumely  for  thy 
sake ;  α  229,  outrageous  acts. 

αίοτχρός,  turpis,  disgraceful,  (1) 
Β  216,  ugly. — (2)  injurious,  insulting, 
επεα  ;  adv.,  αΐσχρώς  ενένιπεν.  ignomin- 
iously  reproved. 

αίσχυνω  (αίσχος),  aor.  τ^σχννε,  foe- 
dare.— (1)  disfigure.  Σ  24,  180,12  418. 
—(2)  insult,  Ζ  209,  /3  86  ;  Ψ  571,  ία?•- 
wis/imyfame. — (3)mid.  verecundari, 
have  scruple,  hesitation. 

Αισονα,  acc,  A  ison,  son  of  Ivretheus 
and  Tyro,  father  of  Jason,  king  in 
laolkos,  λ  259. 

atrci,  imp.  prs.,  fut.  -ήσω,  aor.  part. 
-ήσασα,  rogare;  osk,  τινά  τι,  some 
one  for  something;  beg,  sue  for,  Q  292, 
Tivt  Ti ;  seek  as  wife,  Ν  365.  ] 


αΐτιάασθαι 


17 


α-κηδ€ΐς 


aiTiaourdai,  see  αίτιάομαι. 

αΐτιάασθαι  (αίτια),  only  pres.  and 
ipf.,  usually  resolved,  i  ncus are,  acci/se 
0/';  a  32,'  what  charges  the  mortals 
bring  against  the  gods  ! 

αΐτίζειν  (αΐτεω),  only  pres.,  only  Od., 
rogare.— (1)  ask,  δ  650.— (2)  beg,  im- 
portune. 

αίτιος,  01,  (αιτία),  culpandus, 
reus,  ffuilty  of  something  (in  bad 
sense),  Τ  86,  'tis  no  fault  of  mine ; 
COL  δ'  ovTi  μνηστήρες  αίτιοι  ίίσίν,  the 
suitors  are  nowise  responsible  for  that, 
/3  87. 

αΐτιόωνται,  3  pi.  pres.  indie.,  αΐτιόφο, 
-φτο,  2  and  3  sing.  opt.  from  αίτιάομαι. 

ΑΙτώλιος,  A  itoUan. 

ΔΙτωλός,  Ψ  471,  ξ  379;  -οι,  the 
Aitolians  in  Hellas,  I  531,  549,  597. 

αίχμάσσουσι,  fut.  from  αίχμάζω, 
αίχμάς,  youths  should  hurl  the  spears, 
A  324t. 

αΙχμή,  t),  (ακίς,  acutusj,  cusp  is, 
point,  εγχεος,  δονρύς ;  then  the  whole 
spear,  Ο  542. 

αίχμητά  and  αίχμ,ητης,  ύ,  spear- 
man, warrior,  Γ  179  ;  also  aΔ}.,β^hting 
with  spear,  ivarlike,  Β  543. 

αΐψα  (—αίττεσα,  from  αιττΰς),  ex- 
temp  Ιο,  forthwith;  αΤφα  δ'  εττειτα, 
immediately  after ;  μά\'  altpa,  al\pa 
μόλα,  very  quickly  ;  αΐ-φα  και  ότρα- 
λεως,  at  once  and  quickly, 

αίψηρός,  ή,  (αΐφα),  citus,T  276,  he 
dissolved  the  quickly  dispersing  (pro- 
lepsis)  assembly,  β  257,  δ  103,  soon 
comes  a  surfeit  of  the  chilling  lament 
for  the  dead. 

oiov  (άήναι),  ίττει  φίλον —  ^τορ,  when 
I  was  breathing  out  my  life,  Ο  252f . 

οίων  (άΡίω),  only  pres.  and  ipf. 
aiov,  sent  Ίο,  perceive. — (1)  by  senses, 
ΐΓληγής. — (2)  by  mind,  σ  11. — (3)  learn 
of,  by  hearsay :  ουκ  άίεις,  knowest 
thou  not  ?  by  sense  of  hearing,  κτύ- 
TTov,  δπα,  voice,  usually  with  gen. 
φθογγής,  exc.  ω  48 ;  regard,  Ο  378, 
Ψ  199. 

αΙών,  ωΐ'ος,  υ,  (>'/,  Χ  58),  (αίΡών, 
aevum),  lifetime,  Δ  478,  Ι  415  ;  life, 
anima,  Τ  27,  Χ  58;  with  ψυχ>7,  Π 
453,  ι  523. 

ά-κάκητα,  masc.  (α  priv.,  κακός), 
deliverer,  applied  to  Hermes,  ω  10. 

άκαλα-ρρείταο  (ί/κτα,  ρέω),  ίξ  —  βα- 
θνρρύου  'ΩκεανοΙο,  from  the  smoothli/ 


flowing,  deep-streaming  Okeanos,  Η 
422,  Γ  434. 

ά- κάμαντι,  a, (κάμνω), indefessus, 
untiring,  Π  823. 

Άκά|χας,  αντος,  (1)  son  of  Antenor 
and  Theano,  leader  of  Dardanians,  S? 
478. — (2)  son  of  Eussoros,  leader  of 
Thrakians,  Ζ  8. 

ά-κάματον  (κάματος),  i η  d  e f e  s  s  u  s, 
ττΰρ,  untiring,  smouldering   fire.     [ 

άκανθας  (άκή),  ace.  pi.  from  άκανθα, 
c  a  r  d  u  ο  s,  thistles,  ε  328|.    [- ] 

"Δκαστος,  king  of  Dulichion,  ξ  336|. 

άκαχείατο,  3  pi.  plupf.,  άκαχ€Ϊν; 
άκαχήσω,  άκαχηρ,ενος,  see  άκαχίζω. 

ακ-αχίζ»)  aor.  νκαχε,  άκαχεΧν,  and 
άκάχησε ;  mid.  άκαχίζομαι,  pf.  άκάχη- 
μαι,  3  ρ1.  ΰκηχεδαται,  part,  also  αΌ/χί- 
μενη,  αι,  inf.  άκαχίίσθαι,  plupf.  3  ρ1. 
άκαχείατο,  aor.  ακάχοντο,  -οιτο  (άχος) ; 
distress,  afflict,  ir  432,  Ψ  223;  mid. 
distress  ones  self,  pf.  grieve,  θνμφ,  -όν, 
ητορ,  in  heart ;  because  of  something, 
τινός  τινί ;  Avith  part.,  λ  486  ;  ττνκινώς, 
ν  84;  λίην,  Ζ  486;  μάλα,  Π  16  (cf 
άχννμαι). 

άκαχμενος,  3,  (άκη),  acutus,  sharp- 
ened,  pointed ;  εγχος  άκ.  (όζει  χαλκι•)), 
lance  tipped  (with  sharp  bronze  point; ; 
ττελεκνς  άμφοτερωθεν  α/c., double-edged 
axe,  £  235. 

άκάχοιτο,  see  άχννμαι. 

άκεομαι,  άκ£ΐ6μ.€νον,  οι,  aor.  ήκεσά' 
μην  (imp.  άκεσσαι),  scdare,  assuage. 
— (1)  heal,  repair,  ξ  383  ;  viake  good, 
κ  69,  Ν  115.— (2)  slake  thirst. 

ά-κερσ6-κ($μ,ης  (κε'ιρω),  icith  unsho7-n, 
flowing  hair,  Phoibos,  Υ  39f . 

άκεσματα  (άκεομαι),  pi.,  as  means 
of  alleviating  pain,  Ο  394f. 

Άκεσσαρ-ενοΐο,  gen.,  a  king  of 
Thrake,  father  of  Periboia,  Φ  142|. 

όικ£(Γταί  (άκεομαι)  φρένες,  tractable, 
Ν  115t. 

άκ^ων,  οντε,  ονσα,  (άκαΧός),  seda- 
tus,  tacitus,  silent,  A  34;  άκεων  is 
generally  used  adverbially ;  a  neuter 
form,  άκεων  (cf.  άκήν),  may  have  once 
existed,  which  was  afterward  con- 
founded in  common  use  with  the 
part,  άκεων. 

ά-κήδεστοι,  unburied,  Ζ  60;  άκηδε- 
στως,  pitilessly^  Χ  465. 

ά-κηδεις  and  άκήδεσεν,  from  άκηδέω 
(κηδεω),  negligere,  disregard,  slight. 


ί-κηδης 


18 


ακραει 


esp.  the  dead,  wounded;  always  with 
negative,  Ψ  70. 

ό-κηδης, «ς,  (ici/^of),  incuriosus. — 
(1)  act.  unfeeling,  Φ  123,  ρ  319  ;  with- 
out sorrow,  Ω  526.  —  (2)  pass,  neg- 
iected,  ζ  26,  r  18;  unburied,  ω  187, 
S2  554. 

ά•κηλητος  {κηΚιω,  to  charm),  νόος, 
inflexible  purpose,  κ  329|. 

άκην,  ancient  ace.,  cf.  άχιων,  pla- 
cide,  tacite,  silent,  with  ισαν,  taav; 
also  common  phrase,  άκήν  tykvovro 
auoiry,  became  hushed  in  silence,  ■w 
393.    [--] 

ά-κηράοΊον  (κηρ),  intactum,  not 
meddka    with,  pure,   olvov,    ι    205f. 

ά-κηρατος,  ov,  (κηρ),  integer,  un- 
touched, pure,  Ω  303. 

1.  ά-κηριοι  {κηρ),  incolumes,  un- 
injured, φ  328. 

2.  ά-κηριοκ  and  οι,  (κήρ). — (1)  ina- 
nimus,  dead. — (2)  ignavus,  spirit- 
less, cowardly,  ^tog,  Ε  812. 

άκηχ^δαταί,  άκηχ€αται,  άκηχβμ,ένη, 
see  άκαχίζω. 

άκιδνότ€ρος,  3,  (κεδνός?),  neglec- 
tus,  miser,  more  insigmficant,  in  fig- 
ure ;  more  ivretched,  σ  1 30. 

a-KiKvs  (κικυς),  imbecillus,yeeo^; 
only  in  Od.    [-  —  -] 

ά-κίχητο  (κιχάων),  διώκων,  negata 
perse qu ens,  pursuing  the  unattain- 
able, Ρ  75t.    [----] 

α-κλαυτος  (κλαίω),  iliac rimabi- 
lis,  (1)  unwept. — (2)  δ  494,  tearless. 

ά-κλ€ης  (κλέος•),  ace.  sing,  άκλεα, 
better  άκλίά,  pi.  άκληίΐς,  inglorious; 
adv.  άκλαώς. 

ά-κλήρ([>  (κλήρος),  sine  patrimo- 
nio,  portionless,  needy,  λ  490t. 

άκμ,ής  (άκρος),  iiri  ίίυροϋ  'ίσταται,  in 
discrimine  res  est,  stands  on  the 
razor's  edge,  Κ  173t. 

άκμην6ς  (ακμή),  θάμνος  Ιλαιης,  full- 
grown  olive-tree,  ψ  19 It. 

ακμηνος  (άκμη,  ieiunia),  fame- 
lie  us,  unsatisjied,  hungry,  with  gen. 
(only  T). 

ά-κμ.ήτ€ς,  pi.  (κάμνω),  indefati- 
^at\,  fresh,  unwearied  (only  II.). 

άκμ(ί-θ€Τον  (άκμων),  anvil-block. 

&κμονα,  -ας,  incudem,  es,  anvil 
(άκμων). 

ακνηστιν,  «rar,  in  spina  dorsi,  in 
the  backbone,  κ  161  f. 


άκοίτης,  ύ, ακοιτις,  ή,  coniux,  Λωβ- 
band,  wife,  f  120, 1  397,  and  freq. 
όικ6λονς,  frusta,  morsels,  ρ  222t. 

ά-κομ.ιστίη,  lack  of  care,  neglect,  ώ 
284. 

ακοντίζω  (ακόντων),  aor.  άκύντι(σ)σα, 
iaculari,  hurl  javelin,  τινός,  ίπί  τινι, 
εις  τίνα  ;  αίχμάς,  Soijpa,  εγχε'ϊ,  δονρί. 

άκοντισταί,  ac,iaculatores,  spear- 
men, lancers,  σ  262. 

άκοντιστυν,  ace.  fem.,  game  of  the 
dart,  spear  contest,  ψ  622+.    [ί>] 

ά-κ^ρητος  (κορενννμι),  insatiabi- 
1  i  s,  insatiate,  with  gen.,  Τ  2. 

ακος,  Γ0,  (άκεομαι),  remedium, 
cure,  remedy,  χ  481. 

ά-κοσ-μια  (κόσμος),  επεα,  indecen- 
tia,  unbecoming,  Β  2l3t. 

άκοστησας  (άκοστή),  επΙ  φάτν^,  hav- 
ing fed  abundantly  (on  barley)  at  the 
manger  (II.). 

άκουάζβσθε,  ονται,  ωνται,  (άκοΰω), 
a  u  s  c  u  1 1  ο,  listen,  hearL•» ;  τινός,  Δ  343, 
ye  are  they  who  arefirst  invited  to  the 
feast. 

άκουη,  ?/,  (ακούω),  auditus. — (1) 
sound,  Π  634,  one  hears  it  from  faraway. 
— (2)  fama,  tidings,  report  (hearsay). 

α-κουρον  (κούρος),  filio  caren- 
tem,  without  male  heir,  η  64t. 

άκουω,  -σομαι,  ήκουσα,  audio,  hea}', 

(1)  Μ  442,  Ο  129,  β  423  ;  listen,  Τ  79, 
α  370,  άοιδον  ;  hear,  with  ace,  κ  221 ; 
οττα,  φθόγγον,  στόνον,  νλαγμόν,  or 
with  gen.  μνκηθμον,  μ  265,  αυτής  (mid., 
Δ  331),  φθογγής,  κωκύτου  οιμωγής, 
στοναχής  κτύπου  (φ  291,  μύθων  και 
ρησιος) ;  τινός  τι ;  or  Avith  gen.  of  par- 
ticiple   στενάχοντος,   θ    95,   t   497. — 

(2)  com  per  ire,  learn  of  by  heaisay, 
κλέος,  Ω  543 ;  with  inf  ^  Ζ  386  :  with 
gen.  of  partic.  in  II.,  only  Ω  490 ;  λ 
458,  ρ  115,  α  289;  with  gen.  alone, 
5114;  ττερί  τίνος  ;  υπέρ  σεθεν,  Ζ  524 ; 
ex  aliquo  and  ire,  τινός,  μ  389,  εκ 
τινός  τι,  ο  374. — (3)  ex  and  ire,  give 
ear  to,  with  gen.  and  dat.,  also  with 
part.;  audientem  e s s e, o6f^, Τ  256, 
η  11,  ύμοκλΐ)τήρος ;  prcs.  used  with 
signif  of  perf.,  δ  688. 

&-κράαντος  (κραιαίνω),  irritus,  un- 
accomplished, vain.   [ 3 

&κρα/ΐ  and  aia,  (άκρος,  άημι),  im- 
petuosus,  blowing  strongly,  fresh,  β 
421.    l--^^-]       ^ 


I 


άκρη 


19 


'Δλοστορίδην 


άκρη  (άκρος),  sum  ma  pars,  siim- 
init,  promontory ;  κατ  άκρης,  a  \er- 
tice,  from  the  summit;  then,  from 
top  to  bottom,  i.  e.  utterly,  Ν  772. 

οκρηθβν,  in  κατάκρηθίν,  see  κύρ. 

ο-κρητος,  2,  {κΐράνννμι),  merus, 
unmixed,  pure,  ω  73. 

άκρίδ€ς,  a\,  locusts,  Φ  12t. 

άκριας  (άκρις,  from  άκρη),  di,  amid 
the  -windy  mountain-tops,  ι  400.  (Od.) 

Άκρισιώνη,  daughter  of  Alaisios, 
άανάη,  Λ  319t. 

ά-κρϊτό-(λϋθος  (άκριτα,  μνθυς),  sense- 
less babbler,  Β  246 ;  useless  are  the 
confused  dreams,  r  560. 

ο-κριτος,  2,  (κρίνω). — (1)  undistin- 
guislted,  common,  τύμβος. — (2)  endless, 
beyond  measure,  also  \vith  πολλά  ;  ad- 
verbially άκριτον,  unceasingly. 

ά-κριτό-φυλλον  όρος,  thickly  over- 
grown (with  foliage),  Β  868t. 

άκρο-κβλαινιόων,  growing  black  on 
surface,  icith  troubled  surface,  Φ  249t. 

άκρό-κομοι  (κόμη),  with  hair  tied  up 
on  the  crown  of  head,  Δ  533+, 

άκρον  (άκρος),  summum,  point, 
summit,  promontory. 

Άκρόνεω;,  name  of  a  Fhaiakian,  θ 
111. 

άκρό-ΊΓολις,  citadel  of  Troja,  onlv  θ 
494,  504. 

άκρο-ιτόλοισιν  (πίλομαί),  tv — upta- 
σιν.  on  lofy  mountains,  Ε  523. 

ακρο-πόρους  (ττί/ρω),  acumine 
t r an sfi, rentes,  όβελοΰς,  with  pene- 
trating points,  sharp-pointed,  γ  463f. 

άκρος,  3,  (aV//,  acies),  extremus, 
summus,  at  the  point  or  end  or  top, 
outermost,  topmost,  highest,  the  extremity 
of;  tail,^519;  hand,  foot,  Π  640,  shoul- 
der, rudder;  πόλις  άκρη,  άκρη  ττόλις, 
upper  city ;  edge,  surface,  etc. ;  κατ 
άκρης,  see  άκρη ;  adverbially  άκρον, 
Τ  229,  along  the  top. 

Άκτοίη,\α  Nereid,  Σ  41t. 

1.  άκτη  (άγνυμι),  mola,  always  Avith 
άλφίτον  (or  Αημήτερος),  barley  meal;  in 
opposition  to  the  Avhole  kernels,  ούλαί, 
ζ  429. 

2.  άκτη,  litus,  coast,  often  προβλή- 
τες άκταί,  tongues  of  land,  promonto- 
ries, κ  89. 

ά-κτημ«ν  (κτήμα),  carens,  not  pos- 
sessing, with  gen.,  I  126. 

άκτίνεσσι,  άκτΐσιν,  fern.,  (άκτίς), 
Ήελίοιο,  radiis,  beams  of  Helios. 


'Δκτορίδαο,  gen.,  descendant  of 
Aktor,  Echekles,  Π  189t. 

Άκτορίς,  attendant  of  Penelope,  ψ 
228t. 

Άκτορίων,  name  for  either  of  the 
sons  of  Aktor;  the  two  Avere  called 
Άκτορίωνε,  and  also  Μολ/ονε,  after 
their  mother  Molione,  Λ  750. 

"Δκτωρ,  (1)  'λζίΐ^]ς,  son  of  Azeus, 
Β  513.— (2)  father  of  Μενοιτιος,  Λ  785, 
Π  14. — (3)  father  of  the  Άκτορίωνε, 
son  of  Φόρβας,  brother  of  Αυγείας. — 
(4)  father  of  'Εχ{κλ/;ς. 

άκυλος,    //,    edible    acorn,    κ    242t. 

άκωκη  (ακή),  cusp  is.  point,  of  mis- 
siles, X  16. 

άκων,  ovToc,  o,  (άκή),  iaculum, 
dart,  Κ  335,  δ"  137,  ξ  531. 

άκων  =  ά'ίκων,  1  η  ν  i  t  u  s,  umvillingly. 

aXa8(c)  (αλς),  in  mare  versus, 
seaicard,  A  308,  also  Avith  εις.    [^  -^  -] 

άλάληρ,αι,  see  άλάομαι,  ν  a  gar  i. 

άλαλητός,  ψ,  masc.  (άλαλα),  da- 
rn ο  r,  shout,  war-cry ;  also  cry  of  fear, 
and,  ω  463,  of  joy.    [-^  -^  —  --] 

αλαλκ€,  -tlv,  -ων,  see  αλεξω. 

'Αλαλκομενηίς,  epithet  of  Άθήνη, 
from  the  Boiotian  city  Άλαλκομεναί, 
near  the  lake  Triton  (see  Ύριτογενεια), 
Δ  8,  Ε  908.    [---^--w] 

άλάομαι,  άλάατθε,  imp.  άλόω,  ipf. 
ήλώμην,  aor.  άλήθην,  pf.  άλάλημαι, 
-ησθε,  άλάλησθαι,  άλαλίιμενος,  va- 
gari,  wander,  rove,  d  368,  ο  276,  492, 
γ  302,  ε  377;  άλώμινος,  vagatus, 
errans. 

άλα6ς,  ον,  caecus,  blind  [^-^^-, 
κ  493.  μάντιος  αΚαον,  or  ν.  1.  μάντηος 
άλάοϋ^. 

άλαο-σκοτΓΐήν  (σκοττιή),  ούο' — είχε, 
nor  did  he  keep  a  blind,  i,  e.  a  careless 
watch.    [^  w  —  >-^  _'  — ] 

άλάωσεν  (άλαόω,  from  άλαός),  οφ- 
θαλμού,    caeca  ν  it,    blinded,    (Od.). 

άλαίΓαονός,  3,  infirmatus, yee6/e. 
σθένος,  στίχες,  etc. 

αλαττάζω,  ει,  ipf.  άλάτταζε,  fut.  -ζω, 
aor.  άλάτταζα  (άλατταδνός),  infir- 
mare,  esp.  Avith  πόλιν,  sack;  ψάλαγ- 
γας,  rout,  also  slay. 

άλαστεω  (άλαστος),  only  ipf.  ήλά- 
στ€ον,  aor.  ]iart.  άλαστήσας,  a  eg  re 
fero,  be  indignant. 

'Δλααττορίδην,  Tros.  Ύ  463. 


αλαστος 


20 


άλ€ώρ.€θα 


αλαστος,  ον,  (λαθεσθαι),  h  or  ren- 
du s,  never  to  he  forgotten,  dreadful, 
άχος,  ττίνθος,  άλαστον  οδύρομαι. 

'Δλάστωρ,  ορός.  —  (1)  a  Lykian,  Ε 
677.— (2)  Iciuler  of  the  Tylians,  Δ  295. 
— <3)  father  of  Tros. 

άλαωτυν,  την,  (άλαύς),  οφθαλμού, 
excaecationem,  blinding,  ι  503t. 

άλγεω,  aor.  subj.  αλγήσετε,  part,  αλ- 
γησας,  (άλγος),  dolere, ^/  pain;  in 
11.  of  bodily  pain ;  Od.,  μ  27,  in  more 
general  sense. 

αλγιον  (comp.  from  άλγ-ος),  peius, 
worse ;  in  exclamations  :  of.  French, 
tant  pis,  so  much  the  Avorse;  with 
dat.  in  threats,  that  shall  be  the  worse 
for  him;  also  άλγίστη  δαμάσασθαι, 
d iff icil lima  domitu,  v&i/  hard  to 
tame,  break. 

άλγος,  dolor,  pain,  grief  distress, 
only  of  mind,  esp.  ττάθίν  aKyea  θυμφ, 
xparip'  άλγεα  πάσχων,  ά.  θίΐναι,  δού- 
ναι, τινχΐΐν,  κάΧλιπ  όττίσσω,  etc. 

άλδαίνω  (άλ-δ-,  a  Ιο),  only  aor. /ιέλε' 
ηλδαν€  τΓοιμενι  λαών  (Od.),  aluit,  she 
filed  out  his  limbs. 

άλδησκοντος  (αλ-,  a  Ιο),  ληιον,  cre- 
sceritis,  growing,  ψ  599t. 

άλέασθαι,  see  άλεομαι. 

oKfytivo^y  3  (άλγος),  do  lore  affi- 
ciens,  painful.  —  (1)  of  bodily  pain, 
αιχμή,  έδννη. — (2)  in  Λvider  signif., 
molestus,  aerumnosus,  grievous, 
mournful,  άγγελίη,  "Αρης,  άγηνορίη. 
—  (3)  difficilis,  hard,  ττνγμαχίη, 
μάχη,  πνοή],  κύματα,  hard  to  struggle 
ivith ;  'ίπποι  ά.  δαμήμεναι,  hard  to 
break,  cf.  Ψ  655 ;  hard  to  endure,  σ 
224.    [^---] 

Αλβγηνορίδαο,  Ώρομάχοιο,  son  of 
Alegenor,  S  503t. 

άλΓγίζω  {άλγος),  always  Avith  ov, 
contemno,  not  to  concern  one's  self 
ahout,  τινός. 

iXcYvvckv  (άλγος),  only  with  δαΧτα, 
δαϊτας,  parare  cenam,  ^rit'e  (strictly, 
prepare),  a  banquet,  entertain  (Od.). 

άλ^ω  (άλγος),  trouble  one's  self, heed; 
I  504,  who  follow,  troubled,  behind  Ate ; 
usually  Avith  negation:  contemno, 
despise,  τινός ;  hence  οϋκ  άλίγουσαι, 
shameless,  insolent ;  ζ  268  -—  άλίγύνουσι, 
they  attend  to  the  rigging. 

aXccivu  (άλεη),  only  i)r.  and  ipf, 
avoid,  shun,  τινά,  τί :   also   with  inf. 


1.  αλ€η  {άλέΡ-ομαι),  escape,  X  301  f. 

2.  άλεη  (sol  ?), warmth  of  sun,  ρ  23t. 
άλβίατα     (άλειαρ,    αλέω),    farina 

tri ticca,  wheaten flour,  υ  lOSf. 

άλ6ίς,  είσα,  εν,  aor.  pass,  part.,  from 
ίΐλω. 

Άλβίσιον,  town  in  Elis,  Β  617,  Λ 
757. 

άλβισον,  τό,  di-inking  gohkt,  usually 
costlv,  cf.  ο  469 ;   with  handles,  γ  9. 

άλβίτης,  ου,  (άλιταίνω),  scelera- 
tus  homo,  reckless  offender,  Γ  28,  ν 
121.    [ ] 

αλ€ΐ,φαρ,  ατός,  (αλείφω),  only  gen. 
and  dat.,  unguentum,  ointment ;  fat, 
for  anointing  coi-pses ;  γ  408,  shining 
with  fat.    [-  -  -] 

αλείφω  {λίπα),  ήλ6ΐψαν,  -άμην,  only 
aor.,  and  usually  with  λίττ'  ελαίφ,  un- 
gere,  anoint;  oblinere,  smear  with 
Avax,  μ  200.    [-  -  -] 

*Δλ€κτρν(ίνος,  ν'ιύς,  i.  e.  Αηιτος,  an 
Argonaut,  Ρ  602t. 

oiKev,  aXiv,  see  aor.  from  t ϊλω. 

όιλεξάμ.€νος,  άλεξασθαι,  aor.  mid. 
from  άλίζω. 

'Δλεξ-ανδρος,  name  given  by  Greeks 
to  Πάρις  ;  epithets,  δΐος  .  .  .  'Ελένης 
πόσις  ήνκύμοιο,  θεοειδής,  βασιλεύς,  Δ 
96  ;  not  characterized  by  Homer  as  so 
effeminate  and  feeble  as  in  later  rep- 
resentations (Γ  16,  39,  59),  yet  usually 
represented  Avith  the  boAv  (Λ  369,  507, 
581),  and  as  betraying  a  sensual  char- 
acter ;  cf.  also  Γ  442,  Ζ  290,  Γ  39,  Q 
28,  763,  Δ  94. 

dXc$-avcp.ov  (άνεμος),  χλαΧναν,  xcn- 
tum  arcentem,  protecting  against 
the  wind,  ξ  529.    [-  -  ν-  ^^  ^] 

αλεξητηρα  /ιάχ//ς,  defensor  pug- 
n  ae,  stemmer  of  battle,  one  who  bears 
the  brunt  in  the  fight,  Υ  396t. 

άλεξί-κακος  (κακόν),  mala  arcane, 
warding  off  ill  or  evil,  protecting,K  20^. 

άλεξω  (άλκίι),  inf.  άλεζεμεν(αι),  fut. 
άλεΚήσω,  red.  aor.  άλάλκε,  subj.  άλάλ- 
Kyoi,  inf.  άλαλκεΧν,  -ίμεναι,  -^μεν,  aor. 
opt.  αΧε^ήσειε,  and  subj.  mid.  άλί'ίώ- 
μεσθα,  arceo,  ward  off,  τί,  τινί,  dat, 
c  ο  m  pi  ο  d  i ,  τινί  τι ;  mid.  keep  off  from 
one's  self  (τινά),  so  dcfomlcro  (ab 
aliquo).  i 

άλεώμεθα  and  -cv€toi,  -.''μένος,  aor.; 
7Ίλεύατο,  άλεύατο,  -ντο,  opt.  αλίαίΓΟ,' 
imp.  αλίναι,  άλίασΟε^  iaf.  άλεασθαι^ 


aXcrai 


21 


άλιταίνω 


part,  άλίνάμενος  (subj.  αΧεΡηται,  αλί- 
Ρώμίθα,  aor.  or  pres.),  evitare,  avoid, 
escape,  τί,  esp.  the  weapons,  the  wrath 
of  any  one,  esp.  of  the  gods,  Ε  444,  Π 
711,  t  277  ;  hence,  secondly,  (ν ere ri), 
stand  in  dread  of,  be  on  one's  guard  be- 
fore, ι  274,  Avith  inf. 

αλίται  (aor,  subj.  from  ίίλλομαΐ),  in- 
silierit. 

aktrpevovai  (άλετρίς),  grind,  η  104f. 

άλίτρίς  (άλέω),  γυνή,  female  slave 
who  grinds  com,  υ  105f. 

ολ€υ6ται=:αλε/έΓαι,  see  άΚιώμίθα. 

akiuiy  see  καταΧίω. 

άλβωρή  {άλεΡωρη,  άλεομαι),  muni- 
men  t  α  ni,  defense,  τινός,  against  some 
one ;  but  Ω  2 16, fight,    fs-  -  -  -] 

αλη,  ί),  (άλάομαι),  oberrationes, 
roaming  without  knowledge  whither, 
nor  hope  of  rest,  ceaseless  wandering 
of  Odvsseus  and  his  companions,  ο 
345.    (bd.)   [--] 

άληθ€ίη,  ή,  (ληθω),  Veritas,  truth, 
άτΓΟίίποι,  παιΰύς  (de  filio)  ττάσαν 
μυθησο  μα  ι,  καταλέξω.    [-^ ] 

αληθείς  (aor.  part,  from  άλαομαι), 
vagatiis. 

αληθής»  ες,  (λήθω),  verus,  αληθές 
ενισπε,  y  247  ;  elsewh.  άληθία  μνθή- 
σασθαι,  ειττε,  ττάντ  αγορεύσω,  verum 
Ιο  qui,  speak  the  truth,  tell  truly; 
only  Μ   433  αληθής,  proba,  honest. 

Άλήιον,  Ίτε^ίον  TO,  Aleian  plain  in 
Asia  Minor  (v.  sq.  =  plain  Avhere  no 
han-est  grows — barren  waste),  Ζ  201f. 

ά-λήιος  {λίμον),  sine  arvis,  with- 
out corn  land,  poor,  of.  άκληρος.    [^  — 

ο-ληκτος  (λ//γω),  unceasing;  ad- 
verbially άλληκτον,  unceasingly. 

άλήμ€ναι,  άλήναι  (inf.  2  aor.  pass, 
from  είλέω),  c  ο  η  g^r  e  g  a  r  i. 

άλήμονες  (άλήμων,  άλη),  errabun- 
di,  roving,  ρ  376. 

αληται  (aor.  subj.  from  ίΙλλομαι), 
saliat. 

άλητ€ν€ΐν  (αλήτης),  vagari,  roa7n 
about,  σ  1 14.    (Od.) 

αλήτης,  y,  ην,  masc.  (άλάομαι)  erro, 
tramp,  beggar,  ρ  576.    (Od.) 

'Αλθαίη,  wife  of  Οίνενς  in  KoXu- 
νών,  mother  of  Μελέαγρος,  I  555f . 

άλθ£το  (from  άλθομαι),  χείρ,  was 
heali7ig,  Ε  417  j. 

άλι-aecs  (αλς,  άΡημι)  ούροι,  venti 


maritimi,  Uoicing  on  the  sea,  good 
sea-winds,  ^  361  f.  '[^  v.-  -  ^  -] 

Άλίαρτον,  ποιήεντα,  Haliartos,  in 
Boiotia,  Avith  its  rich  meadows,  Β  503f. 

ά-λίαστος  {λιάζομαι),  obstinatus, 
stubboi-n,  unceasing  (only  II.).   [^  ^  —  v^  j 

άλί-γκιος,  like,  with  which  it  seems 
to  be  etymologically  connected. 

άλιευς,  ήος,  (ά'λς),  maritinius,  ττ 
349;  elsewh.  pise  a  tor.^s/ier,  [-'^— ] 

Άλιζώνες,  tribe  of  Trojan  allies 
from  Pontos  led  by  Όδίος. 

Άλίη    βοώπις,    a   Nereid,  Σ    40 f. 

'Αλι-θερσης,  son  of  Mcstor,  friend  of 
Odysseus,  Ithakan,  β  157.  p  78.   (Od.) 

άλι-μΐρή€ντα,  των,  (μΰρω),  maris 
aestu  oppletus,  reached  by  salt  water, 
briny,  t  460,  Φ  190. 

1 .  αλιος,  ίοιο,  3,  (</'λς),  m  a  r  i  t  i  m  u  s, 
belonging  to  the  sea;  of  old  man  of 
the  sea,  ζ  365,  etc. ;  αλιαι  =  Nereids, 
ω  47. 

2.  αλιος—  (άί/jut?  va-nus?),//m7- 
less ;  of  missiles,  words,  speeches,  e.  g. 
Ε  715,  i2  92.    [---] 

"Δλιος,  (1)  a  Lykian,  Ε  678.-.  (2) 
son  of  Alkinoos,0  119,370.    [- -  w] 

άλιο-τρ€ψ^ων  (άλς),  φωκάων,  in 
marl  nutritarum,  the  seals  Avhich 
find  their  food  in   the    sea,  δ   442  f. 

αλίωσ€,  -ώσαι  (aor.  from  άλιόω, 
ίίλιος),  render  fruitless,  baffle,  ε  104 ; 
hurl  in  vain,  Π  737.    [_.  ^^  _  ii] 

άλι-ατόρψνρα  {σαλι-πορ(ρνρα),  ntr. 
pi.  ρ  u  r  ρ  u  r  a  t  a ,  sea-purjde  (Od.). 

ολις  {Ράλις;  εΡάλην),  confertim, 
in  heaps,  in  swarms,  in  ciOwds,  in 
quantities,  Β  90,  Γ  384,  S  122,  Φ  236  ; 
abunde,  abundantly,  I  137,  Ρ  54,  Φ 
352  ;  ίίλις  δέ  οι,  Ι  376,  he  has  done  it 
enough  (already)  ;  enough  and  more  than 
enough,  ή  ονχ  ίίλις  'ότι  (ώς),  is  it  not 
enough  (that)  ?   [-^  ■-] 

άλίσκομαι  (ϊΡαλην),  aor.  7;λω,  subj. 
άλώω,  opt.  άλψην,  άλυιην,  inf.  άλιοναι, 
part,  άλονς,  capi,  be  taken  captive,  be 
seized,  of  men,  towns  ;  θανάτφ,  over- 
taken by  death ;  be  slain,  fall  in  battle,  X 
253,  ο  300  ;  Ε  487,  lest  ye,  as  if  caught 
in  the  meshes  of  a  net,  become  a  prey. 

άλιταίνω  (άλάομαι  ?),  aor.  άλιτόμην 
(I  375,  ήλιτον) ;  part.  pf.  άλιτόμενος, 
violare,  sin  against,  τυά,  τί,  Ω  586; 
with  part.,  Τ  265  ;    θεο~ις  άλιτημενος, 


άλιτήμων 


22 


άλλο-γνώτω 


transgressor  in  the  sight  of  the  gods, 
δ  807. 

άλιτημ.ων,  όνος,  (άΧιταίνω),  ν  i  ο  1  e  η- 
tus,  transgressor,  Ω  157. 

άλιτρ6ς  {άΧιταίνώ),  nefariiis,  of- 
fender, sinner;  δα'ιμοσιν,  against  the 
gods ;  also  in  milder  signif.,  rogve,  ras- 
cal, ε  182.  [---] 

'Αλκά-θοος,  Αΐσυηταο  ν'ιός,  son-in- 
law  of  Άγχίσης,  Ν  428.   [----] 

'Αλκ-άνδρη,  ΐίολνβοιο  δάμαρ,  in  The- 
bes, ί  126t. 

"Δλκ-ανδρος  (=Άλδξαν^ρος),  a  Ly- 
kian,  Ε  678. 

άλκαρ  {άλκη),  only  nom.  and  ace, 
protection,  defense,  safety,  nvi,  τινός, 
Ε  644  and  Λ  823. 

&λκή,  ης,  άλκι,  (aXKy,  ω  509),  (a  r  C  e  Ο, 
άΧίζιο),  fortis  defensio,  defense, 
power  of  defense,  prowess;  common 
phrase,  θονριδος  άΧκης,  δ  527,  impet- 
uous defense,  i.e.  self-defense, cf  Ν  330 ; 
with  /u€i/or,fuiy ;  with  σθένος,  steadfast- 
ness, χ  237  ;  with  ήνορίη,  manly  endur- 
ance, ω  509 ;  freq.  άΧκϊ  τηττοιθώς,  ζ  1 30 ; 
ΙτΓΐίΐμ'ινος  άΧκην.    As  divinity,  Ε  740. 

*Δλκη<ΓΤΐς,  Πίλί'αο  θυγατρών  είδος 
αρίστη,  wife  of  "Αδμητος  of  Pherai  in 
Thessaly,  mother  of  Εΐ)μηΧος,  Β  715| 

sq•  [-— ] 

ολκι  Ίτεποιθώς,  see  αΧκη. 

Άλκι-|ΐ^δων,  AasjO/cfoc  νϊός,  chief  of 
Myrmidons,  Ρ  481,  Π  197.    [----] 

Αλκιμίδης  ( 'Αλκίμου  νϊός),  i.  c.,  Μίν- 
της^χ2Ζ5\.    [-^^-] 

αλκιμος,  ον,  (άΧκή),  defend  ens, 
capable  of  self -defense,  brave,  bold,  opp, 
δειΧός,  Ν  278 ;  applied  also  as  epithet 
to  ίγχος,  ν  127,  also  to  δοΰρε. 

'Αλκιρ,ος,  (1)  father  of  Mentor.— 
(2)  charioteer  of  Achilleus. 

'Αλκί-νοος,  son  of  Ναυσ/θοος,  king 
of  Φαά/κίς•  in  Σχερίη,  husband  of  Άρή- 
τη ;  his  daughter  Ναυσικάα,  and  his  sons 
Ααοδάμας,  "ΑΧιος,  ΚΧντόνηος  ;  Άλκτί- 
νόου  άττόΧογοι,  tale  of  Odysseus  at  the 
court  of  Alkinoos,  ι — μ.    [—  w  ^^  v^] 

Άλκ-ΐΊτιτη,  slave  οΐ'ΕΧενη,  δ  124f. 

Άλκ-μαίων,  son  of  Αμφιάραος  and 
ΈριψύΧη,  brother  of  ΆμφίΧοχος,  ο 
248  f. 

Άλκμάων,  θεστορίδης,  Greek,  Μ 
394t. 

'Αλκμήνη,  wife  of  Άμφιτρνων  in 
Thebes,  mother  of  ΉρακΧίης  by  Zeus, 
and  of  ΊψικΧίης  by  Amphitryon. 


άλκτηρα,  ες,  masc,  (άλο/),  defnder, 
ξ  53 1 ,  safeguard.    [ --^] 

'Αλκυόνη,  name  given  to  ΚΧεοττάτρη, 
wife  of  ΜεΧεαγρος,  daughter  of  Μά|θ- 
ττησσα,  I  562. 

oAkvOvos,  τΓοΧνπενθεος  οίτος,  alcc- 
d  i  η  i s,  kingfisher,  I  563f . 

άλλ*  =  (1)  «λλο.— (2)  αλλά. 

αλλά,  αλλ',  (from  άλλα),  orig.  adv., 
then  adversative  conj.,  in  contrasted 
clauses,  (1)  but,  on  the  contrary,  A  25,  a 
190 ;  freq.  after  negation,  μ  404,  Φ  276, 
θ  312, — (2)  subjoining  additional  cir- 
cumstance, immo,  nay,  but,  rather, 
A  94,  165;  after  question  expecting 
a  negative  answer,  a  68. — (3)  coitc- 
sponding  to  a  concession,  expressed  or 
understood,  but,  yet,  A  24,  /^  107 ;  in 
apodosis,  after  a  condition  expressed 
or  implied,  A  281,  θ  154;  μεν  or  ε'ι  ταΛγ 
be  omitted,  A  287,  a  42 ;  also  εΊττερ  τε 
— αλλά  τε  ;  αλλά  και  ως,  but  even  thus; 
αλλ'  οίιδ'  ως,  but  not  even  thus. — (4)  be- 
ginning anew,  changing  subject,  but, 
yet,  then,  A  135,  233,  281,  Γ  433,  α  6, 16, 
22,  195.— (5)  breaking  off,  but,  yet,  a 
169,267;  αλλ'  ?}rot,  sed  wero,  but  yet, 
A  140. — (6)  repelling  an  ungrounded 
assumption  (καί  vv  κε),  ι  79. — (7)  after 
άΧΧος,  'έτερος,  with  negative,  than,  Φ 
275,  θ  311,  /i  403,  ώ  70,  γ  377.— (8)  in 
appeal,  A  32, 259,  274, 1 269,  κ  69 ;  freq. 
phrases,  αλλ'  ayf,  άλλ'  ayfrf,Avith  subj., 
β  404 ;  άλλα  μάΧα,  ε  342.— (9)  Avith 
other  particles,  αλλ'  άρα,  see  άρα,  άΧΧά 
yap,  ζ  355;  αλλά  τε,  but  still,  A  81 ; 
αλλ'  ήτοι,  see  no.  5. 

αλ-λργον,  άλ-λ€ξαι,  ipf.  and  aor., 
from  άναΧέγω,  coU'i gore,  gather. 

άλλη  (άλλος),  (1)  alia,  alibi,  else- 
where; άΧΧον  aXXy,  alium  alibi,  one 
in  one  direction,  another  in  another. — (2) 
aliorsum,  άλλι;ο)ΐς  άλλρ,  alias  alio, 
every  one  in  a  different  direction;  A  120, 
(distinction)  the  honor  (due  to  me) 
comes  to  naught ;  Ο  51,  mean  very  dif- 
ferently. 

ά-λληκτος  =  άλ»;κΓος,  unceasing,  un- 
ivearied. 

άλλ-^λοιιν,  gen.  du.,  pi.  -ων,  -οις, 
-yai,  -ους,  -ας,  inter  se,  of  one  an- 
other, to  one  another,  one  another,  mutu- 
ally;  also  with  prepositions  (avoided  by 
a  periphrasis,  t  47) ;  μ  101,  near  to  each 
other  are  they  (the  rocks). 

άλλο-γνώτφ     (yvutvai),    tri     δ^μψ, 


άλλοδαττός 


23 


aXoQt 


apud  exteros,  in  a,  foreign  land, /3 
366t. 

άλλοδαιτός,  3,  (άλλος),  ex  terns, 
extraneus,  strange,  foreign;  also 
subst.,  stranger.    [-  w  ^  ^] 

άλλο€ΐδ6α  [_  ^  :z7^  ^:^^'],  see  άλλοίδία. 

αλλοθ€ν  [άλλος),  aliunde,  from 
ekewhere,  Β  75 ;  γ  318,  ^;ό?η  abroad; 
ά.  άλλος,  alius  aliunde,  one  from 
one  side,  another  from  another— ηηά\- 
que.    [---] 

άλλοθι  {άλλος),  alibi,  elsewhere, 
abroad;  γαίης,  β  131,  but  in  ρ  318=^ 
procul  a  patria.    (Od.)   [— ^-] 

άλλο-θρόων,  -ους,  gen.  ace.  pi.  {θρό- 
βς),  always  Λνίΐΐι  ανδρών  or  ανθρώπους 
(Od.),  aliter  sonant iuni,  talking 
othe7-wise  from  one's  own  people,  speak- 
ing a  st7-ange  tongue. 

άλλο-ϊδεα  (i.  e.  άλλοΡιδεα,  _  ^ ,_,  ^z:^), 
trans  for  mi  a,  looking  differently,  ν 
194t  (cf  7Γ  181). 

άλλοΐος, -ψ,  -ov,  {άλλος),  alius  s ρ  e- 
ciei,  of  another  sort ;  ττ  181,  diffei-ent 
looking ;  τ  265,  inferior,  commonplace. 

αλλομαι  (salio),  aor.  2  and  3  pers. 
sing,  άλσο,  άλτο,  subj.  αληται,  αλεται, 
part,  άλμενος,  salio,  leap,  spring;  ίξ 
'ίππων  χαμάζε ;  hasten,  θΰραζε ;  start 
vp,  Υ  62 ;  βι/,  Δ  1 25 ;  hasten  to,  επί  τίνα ; 
charge  upon,  επί  τινι. 

άλλο-ιτρόσ-αλλον,  -ε,  ace.  voc.,  ap- 
plied to  Ares,  Ε  831  and  889  ;  desul- 
torius,  inconstant,  changeable  (cf.  fVfjO- 
αλκί^ς.    [-w^_^] 

άλλος,  η,  ο,  (alius),  (1)  another,  adj. 
and  subst.,  with  gen.,  with  τίς,  ov  τις 
άλλος  ει  μί]  {άλλο,  Σ  403,  Φ  275),  ηοη 
alius  nisi;  άλλον  instead  of  ί/ΐί,  etc., 
Β  360,  200;  and  freq.  in  antithetical 
clauses,  άλλος  (or  o,  cf  I  594,  or  έτερος) 
μεν — άλλοι  δε,  without  μεν — οέ,  Μ  267, 
Σ  536;  μεν  τ  άλλ' — αντάο  επ'  άλλα, 
Ν  799  ;  άλλο  δέ  τοι  ερ'εω,  κ.  τ.  λ.,  verse 
marking,  in  Homer,  a  transition,  π  299 ; 
(a)  other,  additional,  reliquus,  Γ  223; 
άλλο,  besides,  S  249 ;  άλλο  τόσον,  as 
much  more;  (oi)  άλλοι,  the  rest;  εζοχον 
(ύπείροχον)  άλλων,  ε  105 ;  (b)  used 
when  it  can  Λvith  difficulty  be  trans- 
lated into  Έώ^\\8\ι— besides,  moreover, 
as  for  the  rest  (cf.  nous  autres  Fran- 
9ais),e211,B  191,  α  132, /3  412,  ο  407, 
Ν  622,  a  157,  Β  665,  etc. ;  (c)  for  em- 
phasis, in  apposition  with  com  par.,  Ο 
569,  X   106;   and  πλησίος,  Δ  81  and 


often  ;  (d)  Avith  other  forms  or  cases  of 
άλλος,  cf  alius  alium,  Β  75,  see  άλ- 
λνδις,  άλλοθεν,  δ  236.  — (2)  alieni, 
strangers,  intruders,  ν  213. — (3)  untrue, 
^348. 

αλλοσ€  {άλλος),  to  or  in  another  place, 
ψ  184  and  204.    [---] 

άλλοτε  {άλλος),  alias,  at  another 
time,  formerly ;  often  doubled  with  or 
without  μεν — δε ;  in  first  member,  οτε 
μεν  often  substituted  for  άλλοτε  μεν ; 
in  second  member,  often  άλλοτε  δ'  αυτέ, 
now — then,  now — 7ww,  Φ  464,  Λ  65,  Σ 
159;  άλλοτε  άλλφ,  modo  huic, 
mod  ο  illi;  άλλοτ  επ'  άλλον,  modo 
in  hunc,  modo  in  ilium.    [— ~^^] 

αλλότριος,  3,  {άλλος),  strange,  belong- 
ing to  another.  —  (1)  a  lien  us,  άλλί- 
τρια,  others'  goods,  cf.  α  160;  ν  347  (cf 
άλλοιδ'εα  and  π  181),  with  distorted 
cheeks  they  were  laughing,  laughed 
with  strange  grimaces. — (2)  exterus, 
φώς, sti-anger, hence  enemy,  τγ  102 ;  ya'nj, 
foreign  land. 

α-λλοψος  (λό0ος),  ηοη  cristatus, 
without  plume ;  κυν'εη,  Κ  258|.  (See  cut 
under  λόφος,  cf  κννέη.)     Cf  άφάλον. 

άλλο-ψρονε'ων,  -ντος,  see  φρονεω. 

αλλυδις  (άλλος),  alio,  to  another 
place,  always  with  άλλος,  alius  alio, 
or  Avith  άλλy,  noiv  in  one  way,  now  in 
another;  Ν  279,  the  coward  changes, 
from  moment  to  moment,  i.  e.  every  mo- 
ment, his  color.    [—  ^  --] 

άλ-λΰ€σκον,  εν,  iter,  ipf  from  ava- 
λνω,  retexebat,  unravel,  β  105,  r  150. 
(Od.). 

άλλως  (άλλος),  aliter,  otherwise, 
(1)  in  strict  signification,  ε  286,  <p  429 ; 
besides,  ε  267 ;  for  some  other  reason, 
ρ  577;  already,  ivithout  this,  φ  87. — (2) 
melius,  better,  θ  176,  ν  211,  ω  107,  Ε 
218,  S  53,  Τ  401.— (3)  incassum,  in 
vain,  ξ  124,  Ψ  144. — (4)  alioquin,  in 
other  circumstances,  ο  513. 

άλμα,  ατι,  ασι,  {άλλομαϊ),  saltus, 
leaping,  as  a  game,  θ  103  and  128. 

άλμη,  ή,  (αλς),  aqua  marina,  sea- 
water,  brine,  ε  53.    (Od.) 

άλμνρον  {άλμη)  νδωρ,  aqua  mari- 
na, salt  water,  ^  511.    (Od.) 

όι-λογη<Γ€ΐ  {λεγ-,  cf.  άλεγω),  con- 
temn ere,  disregard,  despise.  Ο  162, 
178. 

άλόθεν  (ά'λς),  εξ — ,  e  mari,  from  the 
sea,  Φ  335 f.    [----] 


άλοία 


24 


ά>μαιμάκ€τος 


άλοία  (άλωη),  ipf.  from  άλοιάω,  c  ο  η- 
tu  (lit,  she  smote;  γαίαν  χερσίν,  I  568f . 

άλοιψη,  η,  (άλίίφω),  adeps,  _/ά<,  Ι 
208,  Ρ  390,  Ψ  32 ;  for  rubbing  in,  to 
render  pliant,  φ  179;  unguentum, 
ointment,  ζ  220,  σ  179. 

"Δλον,  ace,  *Αλ6ΐΓην,  ace,  towns  in 
domain  of  Acliilleus,  Β  682|. 

άλο-<Γυδνης  (ά'λς,  Gothic  sunus, 
son),  gen.  mari  natae,  daughter  of 
the  sea,  Υ  207,  δ  404. 

α-λοψος,  sec  άλλοφος. 

α-λοχος  (λεχος),  uxor,  she  who 
shares  the  bed,  wife,  Ζ  299,  γ  264 ;  also 
the  concubine  is  called  άλοχος ;  adjec- 
tives, μνηστή,  αίδοίη,  κνδρή,  καλλικρή- 
δεμνοι,  κεδνί],  πολύδωρος. 

αΚόω,  άλόωνται,  see  άλάομαι^  va- 
gaj-i. 

αλς,  αλός,  υ,  sal,  grain  of  salt,  ρ 
455  =  ne  hilum  quidem;  — »),  the 
briny  deep,  sea  (near  the  shore),  A  308. 

αλσο,  2  sing.  aor.  from  αλλομαι, 
saliisti. 

άλσος,  ει,  εα,  εων,  ntr.  (ale re),  lu- 
cusj^rrot'e,  usually  with  altar,  and  sa- 
cred to  a  divinity,  Β  506,  ξ  321. 

'Αλτης,  king  of  the  Αέλεγες,  father 
of  Ααοθόη,  Φ  85. 

αλτο,  3  sing.  aor.  from  αλλομαι, 
saluit. 

Άλΰβαντος,  ίζ  — ,  out  of  Wandering, 
ω  304f ,  word  formed  by  a  pun  out  of 
άλάομαι. 

'Δλΰβης,  τηλόθεν  ίζ  — ,f'om  Alyhe, 
whence  silver  comes,  Β  857 f. 

άλνσκάζω  (άλνσκω),  only  pres.  and 
ipf,  e  vitare,  avoid,  τι,  Ζ  443,  ρ  581. 

άλυσκαν€  (άλνσκω),  effugiebat, 
was    seeking    how    to    escape,  χ  330f. 

t^Tr^3     ,  ,       ,  ,'  . 

αλυσκων  (αλενομαι),  αλνζω,  ι'/λυζα, 
effugio,  avoid,  escape,  κήρας,  δλε- 
θρον;  μ  335,  clam  me  subduxi 
sociis,  X  363,382. 

άλυ<ΓσΌντ€ς  (from  άλνσσω,  see  άλν- 
ων),  confused,  Χ  70,  maddened  in  spirit ; 
άλαλνκτημαι,  Κ  94,  /  α?«  beside  my- 
self    [^^ ] 

ό^λυτον,  2,  (λύω),  insolubilis,  ηοί 
to  be  loosed,  Ν  360.    ζ-  ^  -] 

άλυων,  ουσ{α),  άλαομαι,  perturb a- 
ta  meiite  esse,  furere,  be  beside 
one's  self—{\)  with  joy,  σ  333,393.— (2) 


with  pain ;  ι  398,  he  dashed  it  with  his 
hands  wildly  from  him.    [^:=:_] 

Άλψ€ΐι$ς,  river  in  ^Κλις ;  then  the 
river-god,  y  489. 

όιλψ€σί-βοιος  (άλφεΧν,  fiovc),ho\es 
comparans,  biinging  in  cattle,  i.  e. 
making  wealthy,  see  εδνα,  Σ  593 f. 

άλφηστάων,  -yσιv,  -άς,  (άλφείν), 
victum  quaerentes,  ζ  8,  ν  261, 
hard-working,  contrasted  with  ρεΊα  ζώ- 
οντες;  others  translate  ^oMr-eaiiV/^r, 
fruit-eating.    (Od.) 

άλψίτου  (alb us),  άκτη,  β  355,  bar- 
ley-meal;  elsewh.  αλψιτοι,  barley-groats 
or  meal  (the  porridge  made  of  them), 
β  290,  etc.;  μυελός  ανδρών,  λευκά,  ίττι- 
παλννειν.    [—  —  ---] 

(άλφεΐν),  aor.  ηλφον,  opt.  αλφοι,  3 
ρ1.  άλφοιν,  ν  383  so  Ameis,  (German 
arbeit),  parere,  bring  in,  yield,  ώνον, 
βίοτον,  ο  452,  ρ  250.   (Od.) 

'Αλωήος,  of  Aloeus,  the  father  of 
"Ώτος  and  Εφιάλτης,  husband  of  Ίφι- 
μεδεια.    [- — ] 

άλωη  (άλοιάω),  area,  threshing-floor. 
Υ  496  ;  also  orchard  and  vineyard,  Σ 
561  ;  sec  -γηννός. 

άλώη,  άλφη,  άλώμ€νος,  from  άλί- 
σκομαι,  capi. 

άλώμ€νος,  from  άλάομαι,  errans. 

άλώω,  from  αλίσκομαι,  aor.  subj. 
captus  sim. 

αμ,  άμ,  instead  of  άνά  before  labials. 

αμα  (from  σάμα,  cf.  ^αμοκλης,  ΰμός), 
una,  simul,  at  once,  at  the  same  time. 
— (1)  adv.,  A  343;  άμ  άμφω,  Η  255; 
often  Avith  τε — και,  Β  281;  with  fol- 
lowing δε,  Τ  242. — (2)  prep,  with  dat., 
simul,  at  same  time  with,  αμ'  ήελίφ 
άνιόντι,  καταδνντι;  una,  beside,  with, 
A  348,  a  428 ;  ϊπεσθαι,  go  Avith,  attend, 
so,  τροχόωντα,  θεούσα,  run  after ;  a  98, 
Π  149,  swift  as  the  wind.     C^--] 

Άμ.αζ6ν€%  άντιάνεφαι,  Γ  189,  dwelt 
on  the  river  Thermodon  in  Pontos; 
made  a  plundering  foray  into  Phrygla, 
Β  814,  Ζ  186.    [α] 

*Aμάθ£ιo,aNercίd,Σ48t.  [-'^--] 

άμάθοιο  (φάμαθος)  βαθείης,  Ε  587 1> 
he  fell  into  deep  sand.   [^^—•^'\ 

άμαθυν€ΐ,  nijp,  solo  aequat,  de- 
stroys, I  593t.    [- ] 

&-μαιμάκ€τος,  3,  (/ζαι/ζασσω),  saevi- 
e  η  s, /«no?*.•?,  Ζ  179,  Π  329;  ξ  311,  the 
mast  tossed  to  and  fro  by  the  waves, 
like  a  man  reeling  in  drunkenness. 


άμαλδΰν 


25 


ά-|Χ£λησ€ 


άμαΧΗνω  {σμίρδ-,  m  ο  Γ  d  e  Ο  ?),  only 
aor.  άρ.αλδΰναι,  -ννας,  and  pass,  άμαλ- 
δύνηται,  conterere,  destroy;  only 
with  τύχος.    (II.) 

άμαλλο  -  δ€τηρ,  υ,  (άμαλλα,  δεω), 
hinder  of  sheaves,    (II.,  Σ.) 

άμ,αλήν,  -yoi,  (mollis),  teneram, 
tender;  of  Iamb,  doj?. 

αμ-α|ο,  r),  {Ιίμα,  άζων),  parallel  form 
άμαξα,  ρ  1  a  u  s  t  r  u  m,  Jour  -  wheeled 
freight  wagon,  ι  241 ;  also  the  constel- 
lation of  the  Great  Bear,  Σ  487,  £  273 ; 
of.  'άρμα,  άττψη],    [α] 

άμαξ-ιτ(ίν  {άμαζα,  ημι),  κατ  — ,  via 
ρ  U  b  1  i  C  a,  wagon-road,  Χ  146. 

άμάρης  {μύρω?  mare  ?),ίξ  — ,οαηαί 
/or  irrigation,  Φ  259\.    [^■-'— ] 

άμαρτάνω  (ά-,  μέρος),  άμαρτησομαι, 
aor.  ημαρτον  and  τ/μβροτον — (1)  im- 
pertem  fieri  esse,  lose,  φ  155,  t 
512;  then  (2)  in  general, /(«7  of,  miss, 
τινός;  λ  511,  mistook  not  the  word, 
spoke  the  right  word;  Ω  68,  failed  not 
to  bring  gifts ;  η  292,  let  not  presence 
of  mind  jfail  her. — (3)  ρ  e  c  c  a  r  e,  fail, 
err;  with  υπερβη^,Ι  501;  χ  154, 1  my- 
self have  overlooked  this. 

άμαρτη  {άμα,  άραρον),  s  i  m  u  1,  simul- 
taneously, χ  9>\.    [a] 

άμαρτο-€'π'6ς  (έπος),  temere  locii- 
t  u  s,  speaking  thoughtlessly, l:i  824f .  [a] 

Άμαρυγκ€ΐδης  Αιώρης,  Β  622,  Δ 
517.    [α] 

'Αμαρυγκ€α  θάπτονΈττειοι  Βονττρα- 
σίψ,  his  burial  in  Messcne,  with  funeral 
games,  described,  Ψ  630f. 

άμα-τροχόωντα,  see  τροχόωντα,  run- 
ning about  after  me. 

άμα-τροχΐάς  (τροχός),  ace.  pi.,  con- 
cursus  impactarum  rotarum, 
running  together,  clash  of  chariots,  Ψ 
422|.•[^-^^-]    ^ 

ά-μαυρον  (ά-,  μαρμαράς)  είδωλον, 
pale,  dim,  lurid,  δ  824  and  835.    (Od.) 

[«] 

ά-μοχητί  (μάχη),  sine  pugna, 
without  contest,  Φ  437f.    [ij 

όμάω  (Ger.  mahen,  Eng.  mow),  ipf. 
ήμων,  aor.  άμήσαντες, -σάμενος,  m  an  u 
colligere,  gather  togethe?;  collect,  ι 
247;  mow.    [^ ] 

άμβ-,  see  άναβ-. 

άμ-βατ($ς  (άνα  -  βαίνω),  a  d  i  t  u  m 
pracbens,  that  may  be  scaled,  Ζ  434. 

άμ-βληδην  (άνα/3άλλο/*αι),  adv.  ex- 
orsa,  as  prelude,  at  first,  X  476f. 


άμ-βολάδην  (άναβάΧΚω),  adv.,  bub- 
bling up,  Φ  364|. 

άμ-βροσ-ίη  (άμβρόσιος),  ambrosia, 
adj.  used  as  subs.,  strictly  signifies  im- 
mortal  and  conf&'7'ing  immortality ;  used 
by  the  gods  as  food ;  as  ointment,  for 
embalming,  for  perfume;  also  as  food 
for  horses  of  the  gods. 

άμ-βρόσιος  (άμβροτος),  d  i  ν  i  η  u  s, 
immortal,  divine,E  369. — (1)  that  which 
the  gods  send,  νύξ,  νπνος,  or  (2)  be- 
longs to  them ;  πλοκάμους,  χαΐται,  κάλ- 
λίί,  εανόν,  πέπλου,  even  of  their  horses, 
εΐδαρ  and  κάπyσιv.    [—  -^  -^  ^] 

αμ-βροτος,  oi',  (βροτός),  immortal,  Ύ 
358,  θ  365,  θεός  ;  then  like  άμβρόσιος, 
divine. — (1)  νΰξ. — (2)  αίμα,  ε'ίματα,  rev- 
χεα,  ίλαίψ,  Ίστόν,  'ίπποι. 

ά-μ€γαρτος  (μεγαίρω),  only  sing., 
invisus,  unenviable,  doleful,  dreadful 
(proleptically  of  battle,  Β  420);  mighty 
blast,  λ  400;  miserable,  ρ  219.    [ά] 

άμ€ίβω  (moveo),  fut.  άμεί^^ω,  -ομαι, 
aor.  ήμεί-^ατο,  alternare,  alternate, 
change. — I.  act.,  exchange,  τι,  τινός,  for 
something,  προς  τίνα,  with  some  one ; 
ολίγον  yovv  -γουνυς  άμ.,  pedetentim 
cedendo;  oi  αμείβοντες,  racers. — 
II.  mid.,  (1)  change  loith  each  other, 
αμειβόμενος,  alternans,  A  604, reliev- 
ing one  another;  θ  379,  in  quick  alter- 
nation (of  dance) ;  a  375,  passing  from 
one  house  to  another;  θρώσκων  αμείβε- 
ται, Ο  684,  leaps  in  turn. — (2)  ansive?; 
δ  382;  μΰθψ,  κ  71;  (μνθψ,  -οισι,  επε- 
εσσι)  τινά,  some  one;  ευ  δώροις  τινά, 
make  beautiful  gifts  in  return. — {S)  pass 
by,  I  409,  κ  328^ 

α-μ6ίλικτον  (μειλίσσω),  οπα,  impla- 
c  a  b  i  1  e  m,  harsh,  inexorable  words.  (II.) 

ά-μ£ίλιχος,  2,  (μειλίσσω),  inexora- 
bills,  implacable,  relentless,    [ά] 

α-μ£ίνων,  ov  (Old  Lat.  manus  = 
bonus),  m  e I  i  ο  r,  better,  more  excellent, 
superior,  mo7'e  favorable,  more  advanta- 
geous (opposed  in  signif.  to  χερηα,  A 
400);  pky'  άμείνων,  mult  ο  prae- 
stantior;  α  376,  more  profitable  and 
better. 

ά-μέλγω,  only  pr.  and  ipf.,  mulgeo, 
7nilk;  pass.,  Δ  434,  yielding  Λvhite  milk. 
[0] 

οι-μελησ€  (μελω),  aor.,  always  with 
negation;  οΰκ  άμ.  τινός,  curabat,  he 
bethought  himself  of.    [ά] 


O^CVIU 


26 


ομΐΓ-€χ€ν 


αμ€ναι,  inf.  from  άω,  satiarc. 

οι-μ€νηνάς,  2,  (μϊνος),  d  e  b  i  1  i  s,  feeble, 
Ε  887;  νίκΰων  ΰμ.κάρη%> a,  feeble  heads 
of  the  dead  (periphrasis)  ==  the  feeble 
dead  ;  ονείρων,  unsubstantial,    [a] 

ά-μ6νι)νωσ€ν  (άμενηνύς),  debiiita- 
vit,  made  ineffective,  Ν  562  f.    [a] 

1.  ά-μέρδω  (//ί'ρος),  aor.  άμερσε,-σαι; 
pass.  pres.  άμέρΰεαι,  aor.  subj.  άμερθ^ς, 
ρ  r  i  V  a  r  e,  depiive,  θ  64  ;  pass.,  lose, 
be  deprived  of,  X  58. 

2.  ά-μ€ρδω  (μαρμαράς),  only  pres. 
and  pf.,  make  lustreless,  blind,  τ  18; 
dazzle,  blind  by  excess  of  light,  Ν  340. 

ά-μ€τρητος,  2,  (μετρίω),  i  m  m  6  η  s  u  s, 
immeasurable,  τ  512  and  ψ  249.    [--  — 

ά-μετρο-^ιτης  {μ'ιτρον,  Ρεπος),  im- 
moderate loquax,  immoderate  talk- 
er, Β  212|. 

άμητηρ€ς  (άμάω),  messores,  ?ea/?- 
β;•5^Λ67|.    [^_-^] 

αμητος  {άμάω),  mess  is,  reaping, 
harvest;  metaph.  for  slaughter,T  223f. 

ά-μηχανίη  (αμήχανος),  d  e  s  ρ  e  r  a- 
tio,  helplessness,  despair,  ι  295f.    [a] 

ά-μήχανος,  2,  (/ιί/χος),  helpless. — (1) 
act,  miser,  wretched,  τ  363.— (2)  pass., 
difficilis,  impossible,  S  262;  θ  130, 
in-emediable  mischief;  τ  560,  useless 
dreams;  unyielding,  Ο  14,  Τ  273;  stub- 
bom,  hard-hearted,  Π  29 ;  Ν  726,  thou 
canst  not  (for  thou  art  too  obstinate) 
yield  to,  etc. 

'Δμΐσωδάρου  νΐες  (Άτνμνιος,  Μα- 
ρις),  in  Karia,  Π  328|.    [α] 

α  -  μιτρο  -  χίτωνβ?  (μίτρη,  χιτών), 
ivearing  coat  of  mail  without  girdle,  or 
the  word  may  mean  wearing  both  coat 
of  mail  and  girdle,  χιτών  in  this  cmpd. 
=βώρί/^,  Π  419t,    [-----w] 

άμιχθαλ^βσσαν  (ομίχλη),  Αήμνον, 
vapore  obductam,  foggy,  misty, 
smoky,  since  Lemnos  is  a  volcanic  isl- 
and, 12  753t.    [aj 

αμμ€,  αμμ€ς,  αμμι,  sec  ημεΧς. 

άμ-μίξας,  aor.  part,  from  άναμίγννμι, 
admiscens. 

άμ-μορίην  (/.ιόρος),  misfortune,  ν 
76t. 

άμ-μορος,  2,  (μέρος),  expers,  ε  275, 
Σ  489,  deprived  of  the  bath  of  the 
ocean,  of  the  Great  Bear,  which  never 
sinks  below  the  horizon  in  Greece; 
elsewh.  unfortunate. 


άμνίον,  ntr.,  basin  in  which  the  blood 
ofvictbns  loas  caught,  y  444|.  (See  cut.) 


Άμνίσφ,  ΙτΓ,  at  Amnisos,  harbor  of 
Knosos,  Γ  188t.    [t] 

ο-μογητί  (μoy'εω),  sine  labor e, 
without  trouble,  Λ  63 7  f.    [i] 

άμόθ(ν  (  ά^ός  ),  των,  a  1  i  c  u  η  d  c 
(or &s\),  from  any  point  soever;  begin- 
ning with  any  point  whatever,  relate  to 
us,  a  lOf.    [a] 

άμοιβάς  (αμείβω),  χλαίνη,  m  u  t  a  1 0- 
ri  a,  for  a  change,  ζ  521  f.    [a] 

αμοιβή,  ϊ/,  (αμείβομαι),  r  e  t  r  i  b  u  t  i  ο, 
recompense,  gift  in  return,  restitution. 

(Od.)  -  - 

> 
310. 


ίβηδι 


άμοιβηδίς,  in    turn,   Σ  506   and   σ 


άμοιβοί  (αμείβω),  succedanei,  «.<? 
substitutes  (in  exchange  for  former  aid 
furnished  by  Priam),  Ν  793f .    [a] 

άμολγφ,  (ΐν),  νυκτός,  in  darkness,  of 
night,    [a] 

ΆμοΊτάονα,  Πολναιμονίδην,  slain  bv 
Τ£Γ;κ:ρος,θ276|.    [----w] 

άμ6ς,  3,  (also  άμός)=ήμέτερος.    [ο] 

ά-μοτον  (μεμαα,  moveo),  vehe- 
m enter,  insatiably,  unceasingly,  eager- 
ly; esp.  with  μίμαα,  κλαίω,  κεχολωμέ- 
νος,  ταννοντο.    [α] 

άμπ-,  see  άναττ-. 

όιμΐΓ£λ<5€ντ(α),  -εσσαν,  (άμτζελό-εις), 
Β  561,  Γ  184,  vitibus  abundans, 
full  of  vines,  abounding  in  vines;  of 
districts  and  towns.    (II.) 

αμτΓ€λος,  τ'/,  grape-vine,  vine.    (Oil.) 

άμ-ΐΓ£ΐΓ&λών,  aor.  part,  from  άνα- 
πάλλω,  ν i brans. 

au-TTcp^S  (ανά,  ττεράω),  always  διά 
δ'  αμττερες,  ρ  e  η  i  t  u  s,  through  and 
through. 

anktr-txtVy  άλμη  ώμονς,  circumda* 
bat,  covered,  lay  thick  upon,  ζ  225|. 


άμ-7Γηδησ£ 

άμ-τΓηδησ€, aor. from  άναπηοάω,  ex- 
si  1  u  i  t. 

ομ-ττνβΰσαι,  αμ-τΓνυ€,  άμ-ΐΓνυνθη, 
ομ.-τΓνυτο,  see  άνα-ττν'ίω. 

αμπ-ΰκα  (άμττεχω),  head-hand,  fillet, 
ornament  of  Avoman's  head,  χ  469. 
(See  cut.) 

2 


27 


άμψ•ηκ£ς 


άμΰδίς  (Aeolic  instrumental  case, 
from  άμός ;  parallel  form,  άμνδις), una, 
simul,  at  once,  (1)  together,  καθίζειν, 
κικλήσκειν,  etc.,  παί^Γ  άμυ^ις,  all  to- 
gether, /i  413,  Μ  385. — (2)  at  once,  im- 
mediately, I  6,  Ν  336,  Ψ  2 1 7,  ξ  305.    [α] 

Άμΰδώνος,  i%  — ,  Amy  don,  city  of 
TTo/oj/tc,  on  the  riA'cr  Άξιόο,  in  Make- 
donia,  Β  849  and  Π  288.    [α] 

Άμΰθάονα,  ace,  son  of  Κρηθίνς  and 
Ύνρώ,  father  of  Βίος  and  Μελάμττονα, 
λ259|.    [-----] 

Άμυκλαι,  ας,  city  in  Lakonia,  near 
the  Eurotas,  twenty  stadia  S.E.  of 
Sparta,    residence    of    Tyndareos,  Β 

58ft•    [«]• 

ά-μυμων,  ovoc,  [/χώ//ος•],  irrepre- 
h  e  η  s  u  s,  faidtless,  used  esp.  of  exter- 
nal appearance,  but  also  in  a  more  gen- 
eral sense,  excellent,  glorious  (fortunate, 
α  232, /x  261).    [- ] 

άμυντωρ,  -opa,  -ας,  (άμννω),  ace, 
defensor,  defender, protector,    [o ] 

Άμυντορος,  Όρμινίδαο,  gen.,  father 
of  ΦοΊνιζ,  I  448.    [a] 

αμυνω  (μννη,  munio),  arcere, 
propulsare,M?«r<Z  0^,(1)  act.,N  814, 
Tivi  Ti,  I  674,  Π  835  ;  τινός,  from  some 
one,  Ti,  Μ  402, 0  731 ;  άπό,  ρ  538 ;  help, 
defend,  τινί,  Ε  486,  Λ  674,  λ  500 ;  τινός. 


Χ  109;  τΐίρί  τινος,ν  182;  αττό  τινοζ- 
Π  75,  80. — (2)  mid.,  defend  one's  self 
β  62,  χ  106,  116;  ward  off,  τι,  Ν  514, 
Ρ  510;  protect,  τινός,  Μ  155,  Ι  531; 
νανφι,  Ν  700;  περί  τίνος,  Μ  170,  243. 

αμυσ<Γ€ν)  αμυξεις,  {αμυσσω,  mu- 
cro),  ipf ,  fut.  lacerare,  scratch,  tear, 
Τ  284,  out  of  grief;  A  243,  θνμύν,  thou 
shalt  gnaw   thy   soul   with  vexation. 

άμψ-αγαιταζον,  -όμενος,  (άγαττάζω), 
ipf.  act.  and  pres.  mid.,  am plecti,  re- 
ceive hospitably,  Π  192,  ξ  381. 

άμψ-αγ6ροντο  (άγείρω),  ipf.,  μιν  — , 
circa  eam  conveniebant,  we7e 
grouping  themselves  about  her,  Σ  37 f. 

άμ-ψάδιον,  adj.  {<ράος),  γάμοι',  open, 
publicly  declared,  ζ  288;  esp.  άμψαδίην, 
adv.  palam,  o/?en/y,  Η  196.    [ό] 

άμ-ψαδα  -γένοιτο,  detegeretur, 
that  the  thing  should  come  to  light; 
άμφαδόν,  pal  am,  openly,  undisguisedly 
(opp.  κρνφηοόν,  ζ  330;  ^όλ^,  α  296), 
publicly. 

άμψι  δ'  άίσσοντοα  (άίσσω),  undi- 
que  concitantur,  spring  upon  it 
from  all  sides,  Λ  417;  ώμοις,  fioat 
round  his  shoulders,  Ζ  510,  Ο  267.    [α] 

άμψί  τ'  άλεΐψαι  (αλείφω),  aor.  inf., 
ρ  e  r  u  η  g e  r  e,  anoint  thoroughly,  Ω  582 f . 

άμψ-αράβησ€  (άραβέω),  aor.,  his  ar- 
mor crashed  around  him,  Φ  408|. 

άμ-ψασίη  {φάναΐ),  μιν — επεων  λάβε, 
speechlessness  took  possession  of  him, 
Ρ  695,  ΰ  704. 

άμφ'  ανον  ανηνν  (άντεω),  ipf.  ari- 
dum  circa  sonabant,  gave  a  dull 
sound,  Μ  160f.    [i)] 

άμφ-άφάω  (απτω),  part,  άμψ-αψόων, 
-όωσα,  mid.  inf.  -άασθαι,  ipf.  -όωντο, 
cont  recta  re  manibus,  feel  of  all 
around,  touch,  grasp;  also  with  χερσί, 
handle,  θ  215. 

άμψ-€'ΤΓθτατο,  ipf.  from  άμφιποτάο- 
μαι,  circumvolitabat,  Β  315f. 

άμψ-€ΐΓω,  see  άμφι'εττω. 

{άμφ'ερχομαι),  only  aor.  άμψ-ηλυθ€, 
versabatur  circa,  sounds  about  vie, 
ζ  122  ;  rose  about  me,  μ  369.    (Od.) 

άμψ-εχαν6,  devoravit,  see  άμφι- 
χαίνω. 

ά,μφ-€χυτ',  circumfundebatur, 
see  άμφιχεω. 

αμψ-ηκ€ς  (ακή),  utrimque  acu- 
tus,  two-edged,  of  sword,  π  80. 


άμψ^λυθβ 


28 


άμψΐ-γνοισιν 


άμψ-ήλυθ£,  circumiit,  from  άμφ- 
ΐρχομαι. 

άμφ-ημαι,  only  αμψι  δ'  €ΐατο,  cir- 
cumvcrsabantur,  Ο  9f. 

άμψ  - ηρ€ψ€α  {ίρεψω),  υ  t  r  i  m  q  u  c 
contectam,  close-covered,  A  45f . 

άμφ-ήριστον  (Ιρίζω),  ambiguum 
(ν  i  c  t  ο  Γ  c  m),  doubtful  (his  victory 
doubtful),  Ψ  382t. 

άμψί  (see  άμφίς),  utrimque,  on 
both  sides,  often  synonymous  Avith  ττερί. 
— I.  adv.,utrimque,/3l53,427,al73; 
round about,y  32,429,  φ  122;  exchanged 
with  περί,  Σ  564,  Ο  647;  άμφι  ττερί 
(sometimes  wrongly  written  as  one 
word),  Φ  10,  Ψ  191,  λ  609;  ττερί  τ  άμφί 
τε,  with  ace,  Ρ  760 ;  so  ττερί,  κ  262. — 
IKprep.,  (1)  with  gen.,  de,  about,  con- 
cerning, Π  825,  θ  267. — (2)  with  dat., 
(a)  local,  circa,  ai-ound,  among,  Β  388, 
Γ  328,  Σ  231,  Μ  396,  Δ  493 ;  όβελοϊσιν 
ίττεφαν,  proleptically,  pierced  the  meat 
so  that  it  was  around  the  spit,  A  465, 
of.  Ψ  30 ;  άμφι  ττνρί,  on  the  fire,  θ  426 ; 
with,  λ  423,  I  470 ;  (b)  causal,  because 
of=/or,  Γ  70,  157,  α  48,  ί  153,  λ  546, 
Λ  672;  de,  with  respect  to,  ρ  555,  δ  151, 
Η  408. — (3)  with  ace,  local;  circa, 
about,  Ω  588,  Β  461,  A  409;  within,  A 
706;  αμφί  τίνα,  any  one  in  company 
with  those  about  him,  χ  281,  Γ  146. 

Άμφί-αλο'?,  a  Phaiakian,  θ  1 14.    [t] 

άμφΐ-άλω,  tv'lQaKy,  marl  cincta, 
sea-girt.  (Od.) 

'Αμφΐ-άρόίος,  son  of  ΌικΧής,  great- 
gi'andson  of  Μελάμττους,  pious  and 
brave ;  seer,  and  king  of  Argos ;  he 
participated  in  the  Argonautic  expedi- 
tion and  in  the  Kalydonian  boar-hunt, 
and  finally,  through  tiie  treachery  of 
Eriphyle,  in  the  expedition  of  the  Sev- 
en against  Thebes,  ο  244.    [α] 

άμφΐ-αχυΐαν  (άχος),  as  she  flew 
shrieking  about,  Β  316f. 

άμφι-βαίνω,  ipf ,  pf ,  plupf ;  only  ipf 
(aor.  Ρ  359)  in  tmesi;  swTound,  cin- 
gere,n,/x74;  Γίη',Π66;  Ζ 355, θ 541, 
occupies  the  thought,  heart ;  μέσον  ov- 


ρανόν,  stand  at  zenith;  τί,  ten  ere, 
possess,  protect,  esp.  of  perf  and  plupf. 
with  dat. 

άμφι-βάλλει,  fut.  -βαλενμαι,  cast 
about,  (1)  amicire,  induere, />Mi  on, 
of  garments,  weapons,  etc.,  always  in 
tmesi  τινά  τι,  also  without  ace.  of  the 
person  (also  mid.,  clad  one's  self),  τί, 
Tivi  (dat.  of  pers.,  ξ  342 ;  of  thing,  Ε 
722,  Ν  36)  τι ;  άμφιβαλόντες,  Ρ  742, 
putting  on  strength;  fut.  only  mid.,  / 
will  equip  myself. — (2)  c  i  r  c  u  m  j)  o- 
nere,  ψ  192,  building  upon  this  (as 
foundation) ;  χείρας,  χείρε — dtipy  'Ocu- 
σήι,  ψ  208,  or  τινί,  τινά,  embrace ;  yoi- 
νασί  Γίνος,  amplecti  genua;  ^454, 
seize;  ρ  344,  as  much  as  his  hands 
could  hold  in  their  clasp;  Κ  535,,  en- 
compass,  resound  about. 

άμφί-βασΐν,  resistance,  Ε  623t. 

άμφι-βρ6της,  -ην,  (βροτός),  honii- 
nem  undique  tegentis,  covering 
the  entire  man,  άσπίδος,  Β  389,  Λ  32.  (II.) 


'Δμφι•γέν6ΐα>  town  subject  to  Nestor, 
Β  593t. 

άμφι-'γνή£ΐς  (γνΊα),  ambidexter, 
strong-armed,  only  at  close  of  verse, 
usually  subst.  work-master,  with  περι- 
κλυτός,  οί  "Ηφαιστος,  θ  300. 

άμφΐ-γυοισιν  (γνΧον),  εγχεσιν,  almost 
always  at  close  of  verse,  utrimque 
acutis,  sharp  at  both  ends,  ττ  474 ;  see 
ονρίαχος.     (See  annexed  cuts.)   [i] 


OO 


σανρωτήρ. 


δόρυ. 


αιχμή. 


-<Ccfc=0= 


Ο 


ίμ,φι-δε 


29 


'Δμψί-νομος 


αμ.φι-  δαίω,    only    -δεδηβ,    -δ€δη6ΐ, 

(δαίω),  perf.  plupf.,  circa  exarsit, 
rages  round  about,  τι,  Ζ  329,    (II.) 

Άμψι-δάμ,ας,  -αντος,  (1)  from  Κύθη- 
ρα, Κ  268.— (2)  from  Όττόεις,  Ψ  87. 

άμψΐ-δάσ6ΐαν  {δασύς),  αιγίδα,  circa 
villosam,  shaggy  all  around,  with 
shaggy  border,  Ο  3U9f. 

άμφϊ-ίϊϊ/ίω,  -δβδίνηται,  pf.  pass.,  Ψ 
562,  round  whose  edge  goes  a  border 
(casting)  of  tin ;  θ  405,  encloses  it. 

άμψι-δρΰψής  (δρύπτω),  quae  ge- 
nas  lace  rat,  with  both  cheeks  torn 
from  grief,  Β  700f . 

άμψί-δρΰψοι  (τταρίίαί), circa  1  ace- 
rat  ae,  (both)  torn  from  grief,  Λ  393f. 

άμψί-δΰμοι,  d  u  ρ  1  i  c  e  s,  dovhle  (out- 
er and  inner  harbor),  δ  847 f. 

άμψΐ-£λίσσης,  -ai,  -ας,  (ΐλίσσω),  gen. 
sing.,  nom.  and  ace.  pi.,  utrimque 
curvatae,  curved  at  both  ends,  only 

of  ships  at  rest,  γ  162.    [—^^ ] 

(The  cut  represents  a  Phoenician  ship, 
as  represented  on  an  Egyptian  monu- 
ment.) 


άμψί-ίνννμι  (ivvvpi),  fut.  άμψΐ-€σω, 
aor.  -εσ(σ)α,  and  mid.  -άμην,  (no  prcs. 
or  ipf),  amicire, />?<i  on,  don,  τινά  τι, 
T393,  ξ  23;  mid.,induere  s'ih\,dress 
one's  self  in,  φ  131,  Κ  23. 

άμψι-€'π-ων,  only  pr.  (imp.  and  part.) 
and  ipf,  άμφεπε,  also  in  tmesi,  circa 
versari,  ίο  be  busy  about;  τινά,  Λ 473, 
su7-round  (mid.);  irvp,  envelop  inflame; 
apparare, i/res5,0  61 ;  arrange,B52b•, 
άμφιεποντες,  seduli,  busily,  γ  1 18. 

άμψι-€ΰσ£  (εν  ω),  am  bus  sit,  singed 
round  about,  ι  389 f. 

άμψ-ίζαν€  (ιζάνω),  circa  adhae- 
rebat,  seitled  upon,  Σ  25|. 

ά;χφϊ-9ολής  {θαΚος),  undiquc  af- 
f  1  u ens,  ? ich ;  others  interpret,  having 
father  and  mother  still  alive,  X  496f . 

Άμφι-θcη,Λvife  oi  ΑντόΧυκος,  grand- 
mother of  Όδυσεύς,  τ  41 6|. 


άμψί-θ€τος  φιάλη,  reversible  cup,  i.  e. 
with  double  bowl  and  base,  which  may 
stand  upon  or  be  drunk  from  either 
end,  the  base  serving  also  as  bowl  (cf. 
άμφΐ-κυττελλον  Πίττας),  ψ  270.   (Ψ.) 

άμψΐ-θεουσιν  (θεω),  circumsili- 
unt,  run  about,  κ  413f. 

Άμφιθόη,  a  Nereid,  Σ  42  f. 

άμψΐ-καλυπτει  (also  in  tmesi),  with 
fut.  and  aor.  (calim,  occulo,  Ger. 
hullen,  Eng.  hull,  of  grain),  obvol- 
vo,  wrap  around,  veil,  Β  262  ;  shelter, 
enclose,  >^91,i618,  Θ511;  becloud,  of 
swoon,  Υ  417 ;  of  sleep,  υ  86 ;  θανάτου 
μελαν  νέφος,  Π  350,  cf  Μ  116,  Ε  68,  ο 
180;  έρως  με  φρενας,  love  engrossed 
my  heart ;  τινί  τι,  surround,  S  343,  Ν 
420,  Ρ  132,  θ  569,  Ε  507. 

όιμψι•καρή,  double-headed,  ν.  1.,  ρ  231. 

άμψΐ-κ€άσσας  (κεάζω),  having  hewed 
off  all  around  (the  bark),  ξ  12f. 

"Δμφι-κλος,  a  Trojan,  Π  313f. 

άμψι-κόμω  {κόμη),  f  r  ο  η  d  ο  s  0,  shady, 
Ρ  677|. 

άμψΐ-κυπ€λλον,  δεττας,  double-cupped 
goblet,  whose  base  is  boAvl-shaped,  and 
may  be  drunk  from,  γ  63.    [h'] 

όιμψΐ-λάχαιν€ν,  s  a  r  r  i  e  b  a  t,  was 
digging  about,  ω  242 f. 

Άμψί-λοχος,  son  of  Αμφιάραος, 
from  "Αργός,  a  seer,  ο  248f . 

άμψΐ-λυκη  (Ulcere),  ννζ,  dilucu- 
1  u  m,  gray  of  early  dawn,  Η  433f .    [υ] 

άμψΐ-μάσασ66,  1  aor.  imp.  mid., 
airayyomi,  wipe  off  all  over,  υ  152f. 

άμφϊ-μόχονται,  ^^Λ<  around,  (1)  τι, 
besiege,  Ζ  461. — (2)  τινός,  fight  for  (as 
a  prize),  of  defenders  and  assailants,  Π 
496;  cf  άμφΊ  ν'εκνι,  Π  526.    (11.) 

Άμψί-μαχος,  (1)  son  of  Krirtroc, 
leader  of  'Επί to/,  Ν  203. — (2)  son  of 
Ήομιων,  leader  of  Κάρες,  Β  870. 

Άμψΐ-μ€δων,  son  of  Μελανενς,  a 
suitor,  χ  242. 

άμψΐ-μβλαιναι,  -ας,  φρένες,  dark  on 
both  sides,  darkened  (lit.  diaphragm, 
dark  on  both  sides),  metaph.  of  soul, 
darkened  by  rage  or  grief,  of  instanta- 
neous effect  of  strong  feeling.    (II.) 

άμψΐ-μ€μΰκ€ν  {μνκάομαή,  circum- 
sonavit,  re-echoes,  κ  227;  tm.,  aor. 
-μΰκε,  -ov.  resounded,  Υ  260,  Μ  460. 

άμφι-ν€μονται,  pr.  and  ipf.,  dwell 
around  or  in,  Β  521.  ε  186  ;  tm.,  Β  499. 

Άμφι-νόμη,  a  Nereid,  Σ  44. 

*Αμφί-νομο5,  son  of  ΝΓσος,  from  Δου- 
Χίχιοί',  a  suitor,  χ  89. 


άμ,ψι-ξέω 


30 


αμψΐ-ψορ6υς 


άμφί-ζίω,  only  αμφέ^ίσα,  dolavi, 
Ι  hewed  round  about,  ψ  196|. 

"Αμψϊος,  (1)  son  of  Σίλαγος,  from 
Παισύς,  ally  of  the  Trojans,  Ε  612. — 
(2)  son  of  Μέροψ,  a  Trojan  chief,  Β  830. 

άμψΐ-ιτΑηται,  circumsonet,  re- 
iounds,  a  352 f. 

άμψΐ-ΊΓ^νονται,  and  άμφίττίνοντο, 
ipf.,  curant,  attended,  ο  467;  taL•  up, 
tend  (the  wounded);  assail,  Φ  203,Ψ  184. 

άμψι-7Γ£ρί,  see  άμφΊ. 

άμψι,-π£ρι-στρέφ€ται,  see  ττεριστρίφ. 

ομφι-7Γ£ρι-στρώψα,  see  περιστρώφα. 

άμψΐ-ΐΓ€σοΰσα  (πίπτω),  amplex- 
a  t  a,  embracing,  clinging  to  (her  lifeless 
husbandX  θ  523|. 

άμψι^ΐΓθλ€υ6ΐν  (άμφίπολος),  only  pr., 
c  ur arc,  till,  ΰρχατον;  β'ιον,  watch  over; 
V  78,  attend,  serve  (ironical).   (Od.) 

άμφί-πολος,  η,  (πίλομαΐ),  comes, 
Jemale  attendant  (not  a  slave),  without 
whom  the  noble  dame  of  the  heroic 
age  never  appears  in  public,  α  331. 

άμφι-ΤΓΟί^έο/ίαί,  only  ipf,  -ciroveiTO 
and  fut.  -πονησόμίθα,  curare,  attend 
(so  also  άμφιπενονταή,  Ψ  681 ;  superin- 
tend, ψ  159,  υ  307. 

άμφι-ποτάομαι,  only  ομφ-ίττοτατο, 
circumvolitabat,  was  fluttering 
about,  Β  31 5  f. 

άμφΐ-ρυττ]  (ρίω),  νησφ  iv — ,  cir- 
cumflua,  sea-girt,  a  50.    (Od.)   [ΰ] 

άμφίς  (from  άμφω,  old  instr.  case, 
Φ  162;  weakened  to  άμφί,  which  orig. 
stood  before  σεκαστον  [βκαστον'],  Λ  634, 
748,  r  46  ;  and  in  composition,  άμφι- 
σεχω,  a  54,  γ  486,  θ  340 ;  replaced  at 
close  of  verse  by  άμφίς,  η  4,  ζ  266,  Ε 
723,  Φ  442),  utrimque,  0W  both  sides. 
—I.  adv.,  (1)  Σ  519;  Φ  162,  hurl  the 
spears  yVom  both  hands  at  once:  εχειν, 
have  on  both  sides,  carry;  a  54,  hold 
asunder;  round  about,  Η  342,  Γ  115. — 
(2)  apart,  Ν  706  ;  singly,  χ  57,  cf.  X  1 17 ; 
flvai,  TV  267,  with  gen.,  be  far  from,  τ 
221,  Ο  709.— (3)  differently,  φράζεσθαι, 
φρονεΐν,Β  13, Ν  345. — II.  prep,  (always 
following  the  word  it  governs,  except 
άμφι  before  {σ)Βκαστος),  (1)  with  gen., 
far  away  from,  ξ  352,  π  267,  θ  444 ;  on 
one  side  of  Ψ  393 ;  in  all  its  parts,  nar- 
rowly, Β  384. — (2)  with  dat.,  on  either 
end,  Ε  723. — (3)  with  ace,  about,  around, 
S  274,  ζ  266,  Λ  635,  748,  τ  46. 

άμφίσταμαι,  only  ipf.  and  aor.  άμφ- 
^σταν,  άμφ-εστησαν,   circumstarc, 


obsidere,  Σ  233;  in  tmesi,  τ;  4,  t  380, 
ω  58. 

άμφι- (νέφος)  €στ€φ€,  c  i  η  χ  i  t,  crown- 
ed with,  Σ  205  f. 

όιμφ-€στρατ6ωντο,  την,  obside- 
bant,  were  besieging,  Λ  713f. 

όιμφι-στρ€φ€£ς  (σΓ,.έ^ω),  flexiles, 
turning  all  ways,  A  40 f. 

άμφι-τίθημι,  induerc,  put  on,  τινί 
τι ;  in  tmesi,  yet  άμφιτ6θ£ΐσα,  placed 
upon,  Κ  271 ;  mid.  άμφίθετο,  girded  on, 
φ  431 ;  in  tmesi,  θ  416,  Κ  149. 

άμφι-  (εανος)  τρ^μ€,  circa  t  r  e  m  e- 
bat,  trembled  round  about,  Φ  507 f, 

Άμφι-τρίτη,  sea-goddess  (not  repre- 
sented in  Homer  as  wife  of  l^oscidon), 
ε  422,  μ  97,  60. 

άμφι-τρομεω,  τον  ί' — και  δείδια, 
tremble  for,  and  fear  lest,  d  820f. 

Άμφι-τρυων,  ωνος,  only  with  παϊς, 
ν'ιός  (ΙΙρακλεης),  and  άκοιτιν  (ΆΧκμη- 
νην),  king  of  Ύίρννς,  Ε  392,  γ  266. 

6         ^      h  άμφί-φαλον  (0ά- 

λος)  κνν'εην,  douhle- 
plumed,stnct]y, dou- 
ble-ridged;  helmet 
with  double  or  divid- 
ed crest.  (See  cut, 
a  and  b.) 

άμφι-0ο/3ίω,οηΐ7 
-€φ6βηθ£ν,  aor.  pass. 
μιν,  were  put  to  flight  around  him,  Π 
290t. 

άμφΐ•φορ€υς,  υ,  (άμφίς,  φέρω),  two- 
handled  vase  or  jar  for  wine ;  also,  ω  74, 
for  ashes  of  the  dead.  (See  the  follow- 
ing cuts,  the  first  two  from  Egyptian, 
the  others  from  Greek,  originals.) 


•ψράζβσΟε 


31 


άμφΐ  (μάλα)  φράζδσβί,  weigh  care- 
fully, Σ  254|. 

άμψ-έχαν6,  aor.  (χαίνω),  devora- 
vit,  yawns  on  every  side,  Ψ  79|. 

άμψι-χ€ω,  aor.  χευβ,  χεε,  circum- 
f  u  η  d  0. — ( 1 )  in  tmesi,  ri  rivi,  c  i  r  c  u  m- 
dare,  shed  about,  Ρ  270,  θ  278.— (2) 
aor.  mid.  εχνντο,  thronged  about,  χ  498  ; 
were  laid  round  them,  θ  297  (tmesis); 
τινά,  ring  in  one's  ears,  Β  41  ;  en- 
compass (tmesis),  rivt,  Ν  544,  Π  414; 
also  aor.  pass.  -ιχνΘη,  5  716,  S  253,  Ψ 
63 ;  embrace,  π  214;  Ψ  764,  before  the 
dust-cloud  rose. 

άμψι-χΰθέίς,  -ηναι,  see  άμφι-χεω, 
amplexus. 

άμψί-χΰτον  (χέω),  circumfusum, 
encompassing  (earthen  wall),  Τ  145t. 

Αμφίων,  όνος,  (1)  son  of  Ίάσιος  and 
ϋΧώρις,  king  of  'Ορχομενός,  λ  283. — 

(2)  son  of  Zeus  and  'Αντιόπη,  brother 
of  Ζήθος,  founder  of  θήβαι,  λ  262. — 

(3)  leader  of  the  Έπειοί,  Ν  692.    [7] 
αμφότ€ρος,  t],  ο  ν,  am  bo,  both;  άμ- 

φότερον  —  τε  —  τε  (καΊ),  utrumque 
et  —  et;  άμφοτερ-^σι  (χερσί),  κ  264 
(Ε  416),  ambabus  (manibus);  χ(φε 
άμφοτίρας,  ω  398. 

Άμφοτβρός,  a  Lykian,  Π  41 5|. 

άμφοτ€ρωθ€ν,  u  trim  que,  from  or 
on  both  sides,  at  both  ends,  κ  167. 

άμφοτ€ρωσ€,  in  utramque  par- 
tem, in  both  directions,  θ  223.    (II.) 

άμφ-ουδίς  (ou^ac),  humi,  on  the 
ground,  at  his  feet,  ρ  237  f. 

άμ-φράσσαιτο,  aor.  from  άναφράζο- 
μαι,  agnosceret. 

αμφω  (ambo),  ambo,  utrique, 
both  (sides),  A  363  (B  124) ;  the  two 
pieces,  μ  424. 

άμψ-ωτον  (ους),  two-handled,  χ  lOf. 

άμω€ν,  opt.  pres.  from  άμάω,  mete- 
rent' 


ά-μωμήτοιο  {μώμος),  irreprehe ή- 
βη s,  irreproachable,  Μ  109f. 

1.  αν  (possibly  from  άμός,  strictly, 
aliqua),  somehow,  similar  in  its  use  to 
κ'ε;  hence,  I., with  opt.,  mere  (subjec- 
tive) supposition,  sumtio  ficti;  Ρ 
711,  oh  yap  ττως  αν  Ύρώεσσι  μάχοιτο, 
non  enim  Troes  impugnaverit, 
he  would  (could)  not,  unarmed,  attack 
the  Trojans;  in  hypothetical  periods, 
s  II  m  t  i  ο  f  i  c  t  i,  conclusion  of  expressed 
or  implied  supposition  made  without 
regard  to  fact,  i)  τ  αν  άμνναίμην  {εΐ 
μοι  δόνα  μις  γε  τταρείη),  ego  A-^ero  me 
defenderim,  I  would  defend  myself, 
/3  62;  in  relative  periods,  δς  νύν  γε 
και  αν  Δα  πατρι  μάχοιτο,  who  now 
at  least  would  fight  even  with  father 
Zeus,  Ε  362;  also  Avith  assumption 
contrary  to  fact,  sumtio  falsi,  A  232. 
— (2)  in  interrogations,  a  65,  ττώς  αν 
επειτ  Όδνσήος  εγώ  θείοιο  λαθοίμην; 
how  should  (could)  I  forget?  in  re- 
quests, ζ  57,  ουκ  αν  δη  μοι  εφοπλίσ- 
σειας  άττηνην,  couldst  (Avouldst)  thou 
not? — (3)  in  dependent  relation  after 
past  tenses,  προιεις  (με)  6<pp'  αν  εΧοί- 
μην,  ut  acciperem,  didst  send  me 
that  /  might  receive,  ω  334 ;  hypothet- 
ically,  in  oration e  obliqua,  στεϋτο 
νικησέμεν  είττερ  αν — άείδοιεν  (or at i ο 
recta  Avould  be  εάνπερ  άείδωσι),  he 
stood  and  boasted  that  he  would  con- 
quer even  though  (as  he  said)  the  Muses 
should  sing,  Β  597. — II.  with  indie,  (1) 
past  tense  (supposition  contrary  to 
fact),  sumtio  falsi,  ουκ  αν  τόσσα  θε- 
οττροιτέων  αγόρευες,  non  tam  mult  a 
vaticinatus  loquereris,  wouldsi 
not  be  talking  so  much,  disclosing  (for- 
sooth) the  will  of  the  gods,  β  184; 
hypothetically,  ε  39,  quae  —  ne  ex 
Troia  quidem  abstulisset,  si 
incolumis  rediisset,  as  he  would 
not  have  brought  away  from  Troy,  had 
he  returned  home  without  mishap. — 
(2)  with  future,  seldom,  X  66,  αυτόν  δ' 
αν  ττύματόν  με — ερύουσι,  me  ipsum 
postremo  dilaceraverint,melast 
of  all  shall  the  dogs  rend. — III.  with 
subj.,  denoting  that  which  is  soon  to 
take  place,  scarcely  diiFerent  from  sim- 
ple future. — (1)  in  principal  sentences, 
τάχ  αν  ποτέ  θνμόν  οΚίσσ-g,  soon  shaU 
he  lose  his  life ;  thus  esp.  freq.  with 
aor.  subj.,  also  (2)  in  dependent  sen- 


32 


ανάγκη 


tence,  ον  δ'  αν  ίγών — νοήσω,  quem 
conspicatus  ero,  whomsoever  I 
shall  have  perceived,  θ  10  (yet  subj. 
pres.,  iy,  τ  332) ;  ώς  αν  ίγώ  εΙπω, 
quomodo  ego  locutus  ero  ?  how 
shall  I  speak?  A  510,  υψρ'  αν — τίσωσι, 
quoad  honorabunt,  until  they  shall 
honor. — "Av  and  κέ  in  one  sentence, 
ς  259,  ί  36 1 .  [^ ;  but  —  by  position  be- 
fore fipvaaiT,  θ  21 ;  of  ψ,  θ  406,  where 
orig.  initial  consonants  have  disap- 
peared.] 

2.  ov  by  apocope  for  ανά,  before  v, 
Κ  298;  before  τ,  Ε  167;  before  στόμα, 
t  456 ;  and  in  άν  δι,  sc.  ώρνυτο,  Γ  268, 
■φ•  755  (cf.  812,  709,  and  Β  110-118). 

3.  άν-,  negative  prefix,  cf.  Lat.  in-, 
Eng.  i  n-,  u n-  (cogn.  with  avtv,  possibly 
with  άνά),  shortened  before  consonants 
to  so-called  α  privativum,  which 
also  (as  ava-)  appears  before  vowels 
when  in  the  ancient  form  a  spirant,  σ, 
F,  or  J,  was  heard  :  άνάΡεδνος,  άΡαγης. 

άνά,  άι/,  before  labials  άμ  (opp.  κατά), 
up,  aloft.  —  I.  adv.,  αλλ'  άνα,  but  tip! 
quick!  2  1 78,  σ  13 ;  thereon,  Σ  562 ;  upon, 
β  416;  mixed,  pouring  in  (upon  the 
water)  the  wine,  γ  390 ;  often  separated 
by  tmesis  from  the  verb  to  which  it 
belongs. — II.  prep.,  (1)  with  gen.,  άνά 
νηός  (νέων)  βαίνειν,  embark,  a  210. — 
(2)  with  dat.,  αίοβ  on,  upon,  A  15,0  152, 
ψ  275,  Σ  177;  ω  8,  to  each  other.— (3) 
with  ace,  strictly  per,  along  a  line 
(contrast  successively  Avith  κατά,  on 
different  points  of  a  surface,  passim 
per — ;  ii/,with  dat,  at  one  point  within 
a  given  boundary ;  f  «ς,  with  ace,  to  such 
a  point. — (1)  of  space,  aloft  to,  or  in, 
ανάβαιναν,  χ  132  ;  τιθεναι,  Κ  466;  in 
my  breast,  and  rose  to  my  mouth,  άνά 
στόμα,  Χ  452;  ρΐνας,  ω  318;  along,  Κ 
339;  άν  ίθνν,  straight  forward;  (a) 
throughout,  along,  with  verbs  of  motion, 
Ε  74,  Κ  362,  298,  Ο  657, 101,  Ν  270,  Ρ 
257,  Σ  546,Τ  319,Ψ  321,  Ω  166,  ψ  136, 
also  figuratively,  Ψ  716 ;  (b)  with  other 
verbs,  throughout  the  conjines  of  over, 
amid,  αι/"Ελλαθα,Ν  117,  Β  575, /3  291, 
ζ  286  ;  άνά  στόμ'  ίχειν,  having  (their 
names)  in  thy  mouth,  Β  250 :  άνά  θυ- 
μόν  (ppovtXv,  judge  in  one's  soul ;  also, 
ορμαίνιιν,  θαμβεΐν,  όΐεσθαι;  follg.  the 
governed  word,  νεών  άνά,  ν  32. — (2) 
temporal,  άνά  νύκτα,  per  no c tern,  all 
night  through,  ^  80.    [-^  >-'] 


1.  άνα,  see  άνά,  I. 

2.  ova,  voc.  from  άνηξ. 
άνα-βαιν€μ€ν,  άμ-βαινειν,  -βήσομαι, 

-εβη,  often  in  tmesi,  go  up,  μ  77;  Avith 
ace,  ascend  (to),  ονρανόν,  υπερώια,  άρ- 
ματα; ζ  29,  permeat  homines, 
goes  abroad  among  men ;  άνά  τι,  χ  132, 
143  ;  εις  τι,  Si  287,  Π  184,  χ  143,  ε  470 ; 
with  dat.,  Κ  493,  per  corpora  in- 
gredientes;  tv  δίφροισι,  Ψ  132;  ες 
δίφρον,  Π  657,  Χ  399  ;  with  gen.,  νηός 
(νεών),  embark  upon ;  also  absolute  (be- 
fore taking  ship  for  Troy),  α  210,  cf.  A 
611 ;  also  trans,  in  tmesis,  A  143,  τινά, 
pui  on  board;  cf.  ο  475,  άναβησάμενοι, 
having  taken  us  into  their  ship. 

άνά-βαΧΚε,  άμ-βαλλώ|ΐ€θα,  (1)  pro- 
crastinare,  j50si?po7ie,  γ584;  tmesis,p 
262;  raid.,  Β  436.— (2)  mid.,  ordiri, 
make  a  prelude,  άείδειν,  a  155,  ρ  262. 

άνα•β£βρΰχ€ν  (βρέχω)  'ύδωρ,  sca- 
turivit,  bubbled  up,  Ρ  54f  (v.  1.  άνα- 
βέβροχεν). 

Άνα-βησί-ν6ως,  a  Phaiakian,  θ  113|. 

άνά-βλησις  (αναβάλλω),  dilatio, 
postponement,  Β  380.    (II.) 

(άνα-βραχεΐν),  aor.  άν-6βράχ€,  rattled 
aloud,  Τ  13 ;  creaked  aloud,  φ  48. 

(άνα-βρύχω),  only  άνα  -  βρ6ξ6(,€,  μ 
240,  as  often  as  she  gulped  down ;  and 
άναβροχεν,  λ  586,  vanished  as  if  sucked 
up. 

άνα-βρΰξω, -βρΰχω,  see  άναβ'εβρυχε, 
scaturivit. 

(ανα-γιγνώσκω),  only  aor.  εγνων,  etc., 
agnoscere,  ^noer  again,  δ  250,  τ  250; 
Ν  734,  maxime  vero  ipse  sentit, 
the  fortunate  possessor  knows  it  best 
of  all;  λ  144,  quomodo  talem  me 
agnoscat,  recognize  me  for  such  as 
I  am. 

άναγκαίη  ( = άνάγκη\  necessitas, 
necessity,  want,  Ζ  85 ;  dat.,  perforce,  Δ 
300;  άναγκαίηφι  δαμέντες,Ύ  143. 

αναγκαίος,  η,  ον,  (ανάγκη),  (1)  vio- 
lentus,  constraining;  ήμαρ,  day  of 
constraint,  s  e  r  ν  i  t  u  s  ;  μνθφ,  Avord  of 
force,  χρειοΊ,  diranecessitat  e. — (2) 
coactus,  perforce,  δμώες  (captivi), 
ΤΓολεμισταΙ,  inviti. 

ανάγκη,  necessitas,  constraint,  ne- 
cessity, κρατερή;  τινί  ίστι  (with  inf.), 
necesse  est,  Κ  418,  Ω  667  (Ε  633,Τ 
251);  άνάγκρ,  \\,of  necessity,  κ  434,  ν  e  1 
coacti;  νττ'  ανάγκης,  out  of  compul- 
sion.   [-^ ] 


ονα-γναμτΓτω 


33 


άνακτορίτ]σι 


ανα-γνάμπτω, only  άν-β'γναμψαν,  re- 
tro curvabant,  unloosed,  and  ανίγ- 
νάμφθη,  was  bent  back,  Ρ  44. 

ον-άγουσι,  -άζω,  aor.  -ήγαγον,  bring 
up,  conduct,  carry  to  a  place. — (1)  on 
land,  δ  534,  ξ  272,  ρ  441  (to  the  inte- 
rior), cf.  θ  203;  producere,  bring 
forth,  σ  89.  —  (2)  by  Avater,  on  ship- 
board, τινά,  τί,  carry  away  (home,  γ 
272),  Ν  627,  Γ  48,  Ζ  292 ;  despatch,  σ 
115;  bring  back,  Ο  29;  guide  hither,  I 
338;  avayovTO  (opp.  KaTayovTo),put  to 
sea,  τ  202. 

άνα•δ€δρομ£,  i  m  m  ί  η  e  t,  see  άνα- 
τρίχω. 

{άνα-ζψκω),  άν-€δράκ6ν  6φθα\μοΐσιν, 
aperuit  oculos,  opened  again  his 
eyes,  S  436  f. 

άνα-δέσμην  (όίω)  ττΧίκτψ;  (twisted 
or  plaited)  head-band, 
X  469|.     (Sec  cut.) 

{άνα'δίχομαι),οχύγ 
άν€δ€ξατο,  cxce- 
pit,  received,  Ε  619; 
and  ipf.  άνίοίγμ^θα, 
suscepimus,  have 
undergone,  ρ  563. 

(ίίνα-δνομαι),  only 
in  the  forms  άνδυεται,  -εδνσετο,  and  2 
aor.  -εδν,  -^vy,  -cvvai,  emerge  re, 
emerge,  ε  322 ;  with  gen.,  A  359,  ί  337 ; 
with  ace.,  arose  to  the  wave  (surface) 
of  the  sea,  A  496;  recedere,  draw 
back,  ι  377;  εΙς,  Η  217;  and  ace.  with- 
out prep.,  Ν  225,  cf  214,  out  of  the 
combat. 

άν-ά-€δνον  (ά-ϊδνα),  without  bridal gifis 
(i.e.  gifts  from  husband),  I  146.   (11.) 

ο,ν-αείρω,  imp.  -aeipe,  aor.  ind.  -άειρε, 
opt.  -αείραι,  inf.  -αείραι,  part,  -αείρας — 
toll  ere,  lift  up  (tmesis,  Η  130,X  399, 
χεΊρας,  τεΰχεα)  ;  limbs,  θ  298  ;  the  op- 
])oncnt  in  wrestling,  ca7rg  off  a  prize. 
(II.  ^.) 

άνα-9ηλησ€ΐ  (OijXiw),  revirescet, 
shxdl  bloom  again,  A  236|. 

άνα-θήματα  (τϊθημι),  ΰαιτός,  addi- 
t amenta  cenae,  ornavients,  delights 
of  the  banquet,  α  152,  ^  430.    (Od.) 

άνα-θρώσκων,  e  χ  s  u  1 1  a  η  s,  hounding, 
Ν  HOf. 

άν-αιδείης  {αν αώ ης),  gen.  εττίβησαν, 
trod  the  path  of  insolence,  χ  424  ;  -είην 
επιειμίνος,  I  372,  clad  in  impudence. 

άν•αιδής,  ες,  (αιδώς),  i  m  ρ  u  d  e  η  s, 
Insolent,  shameless,  ρ  449,  of  the  suitors  ; 


applied  to  inanimate  objects,  κυδοιμύς, 
ττέτρη,  Ν  139,  and  λάας,  λ  598. 

άν-αίμονες  (αίμα),  sanguine  ca- 
rentes,  bloodless,  i.  e.  without  mortal 
blood,  Ε  342 f.    [^  -  -  ^] 

άν-αιμωτί  (αίμα),  sine  caede, with- 
out bloodshed,  σ  149.    [ί] 

άναίνομαι,  ipf.  άναίνετο,  aor.  άνηνα- 
το,  ήνήνατο,  etc.  (αΐνυμαι) — negare, 
deny,  Σ  500,  ζ  149,  Ι  116;  recusare. 
refuse,  Σ  450,  Ψ  204, 1  585  ;  sp  erne  re, 
rejyel,  reject  (opp.  υττοδεχεσθαι),  Η  93,  σ 
287,  I  510,  679  ;  γ  265,  spurn. 

άν-αιρεω,  -ήσεσθαι,  aor.  -ΰλον,  -ειλό- 
μην,  toll  ere,  take  up. — (1)  lift  from 
the  ground,  y  453;  mid.,  take  up  for 
one's  self,  ονλοχντας ;  take  up  in  one's 
arms,  Π  8 ;  lift  up  and  sweep  away,  υ  66. 
— (2)  comprehendere,  lay  hold  of 
A  301,  σ  16;  mid.,  capere,  take,  arms, 
Ν  296;  cloak,  ξ  530;  goblet,  χ  9  ;  come 
to  reason,  τ  22. — (3)  accipere,  bear 
off,  prizes,  Ψ  736;  mid.,  823,  ^117  (or 
in  signification  2). — (4)  conducerc, 
to  take  into  one's  service,  σ  357. 

άν-άΐσσουσι,  aor.  άν-ηιζα,  spring  up, 
rise  suddenly  from  a  sitting  posture,  A 
584,  σ  40,  for  combat,  etc.,  Η  106,  Ψ 
203 ;  gush  forth  (pr.  only  in  this  sense), 
X  148 ;  Avith  ace,  leap  upon,  Ω  440. 

άν-αίτΐος  (αιτία),  in  sons,  innocent, 
Υ  297,  V  135. 

άνα-καιω,  always  with  ττνρ,  only  ov- 
^καΐ6  (and  -ov),  ace  end  it,  kindled,  ι 
251  (ν  123).    (Od.) 

άνα-κεράνννμι,  only  άνα-κερασσεν, 
Άοτ.,  filled  and  mixed,  y  390 f. 

άνα•κηκί€ΐ,  ipf.  -κηκιε,  gush  forth, 
stream  down.    (II.) 

άνα-κ\ίνω,  only  1  aor.  act.  (part,  άγ- 
κλίνας)  and  pass,  part.,  άνα-κΧινθείς, 
reclino,  7»aA;e  to  lean  tipon. — (1)  τινά 
ττρός  τι,  σ  193  ;  τόξον  ττοτι  yaiy,  brac- 
ing against  the  ground,  Δ  113,  cf  r 
577  ;  o/?i>>2,  doors  (opp,  εττιθεΤι/αι),  λ  525, 
χ  156,  θ  395;  άνακλινθε/ς,  supinus, 
leaning  hack,  ν  78,  t  371,  ^  794. 

άν-ακοντίζω,  only  ipf.  άιθ(]κόντιζ€, 
shot  forth,  αίμα,  Ε  1 13f. 

άνα-κόπτω,  ipf.  av-eKoirTC,  shoved 
hack,  <p  47f ;  see  όχενς. 

όνα-κράζω,  aor.  άν-^κραγον,  since  I 
have  once  for  all  broken  silence,  ξ  467|. 

άνα-κρεμάνννμι,  aor.  part,  άγ-κρεμά- 
σασ-α,  after  she  had  hung  it  up,  a  440f . 

άνακτορίησ-ι  (άνα^)  νεσσιν,  belonging 
to  the  master,  ο  39 7f. 


ανα-κυμβαλιάζω 


34 


ανα-ρ-ριΐΓτίω 


άνα-κνμβάλιάζω,   αν-€κυμβαλίαζον, 

fell  rattling  over,  Π  379|.    [ϊ] 

άνα-λέγω,  ipf.  αλ-λεγον,  aor.  inf. 
άλλεξαι,    colligere,  gather,  Φ   321. 

(Π.) 

άν-αλκείησι  δαμίντες,  overmastered 
hi/ fear,  Ζ  74.    (U.) 

αν-αλκις,  ιδος,  ace.  -ιδα  (-ιν,  γ  375), 
ignavus,  defenseless,  cowardly,  Ο  62. 

αν-αλτον  (alere),  insatiabilem, 
insatiable,  σ  \\4:.    (Od.) 

άνα-\νω,  ipf.  iter.  -άλ-λυ6σκ6ν,  part, 
άλ-λύουσαν,  aor.  άν-ελνσαν,  solvere, 
untie,  ι  178  (in  tmesi)  ;  retexere,  w?2- 
ravel,  β  105.   (Od.) 

άνα-μ,αιμά6ΐ  ττϋρ  άγκεα,  grassatur 
per,  rages  through,  Τ  490f. 

άνα-μάξ€ΐς,  fut.  (μάσσω)  ay  κεφαλγ, 
shalt  ivipe  off  on  thy  own  head,  expiate 
with  thy  life,  r  92|. 

άνα-μενω,  aor.  άν-€μ€ΐνα,  exspec- 
tavi,  was  awaiting,  τ  342f. 

άνα-μ€τρήσαιμι  (μετρεω),  aor.,  e  m  e- 
tirer,  revieasure  the  road  to,  μ  428f. 

άνα-μίγννμι,  see  άναμίσγω. 

c'lva- μιμνήσκω,  άν-€μνησας,  aor,, 
commonuisti,  hast  reminded,  ταΰτα, 

ανα-μιμνω,οηΐγ  ιρτ.,πΐΆηβΐ  e,await, 
Λ  171;  stand  fast,  Π  363.    (11.) 

άνα-μίσγω,  ipf.  and  aor.  (tmesis), 
άμμίζας,  admiscere,  <o  inix  with,  mix 
together,  κ  235,  δ  41,  Ω  529. 

άνα-μορμνρω,  ipf.  iter.  άν-€μορμυ- 
ρ6σκ6,  efferbuit,  seethed  up,  μ  238f. 

άνα-νεομαι,  άν-νεϊται,  oritur,  I'ises, 
κ  192t. 

άl>α-vfύω,onIyipf.andaor.,abnuere, 
den  I/,  refuse,  Ζ  311;  with  inf.,  Π  252; 
ΰψρνσι,Ύ&ΐΆΧΟ,,  forbid,  ι  468;  without 
inf.,  ^  129 ;   καρήατι,  X  205. 

άν-οντα,  s  u  r  s  u  m,  up-hill,  ψ  11 6|. 

αναξ,  KTOC,  (Ράναξ),  voc.  ώ  άνα,  of 
gods;  dat.  pi.  άνάκτεσι,  ο  557,  tutor, 
dominus,  master,  ruler. — (1)  as  pos- 
sessor, δ  87. — (2)  as  rukr,  (a)  of  gods, 
Ζίΰ  άνα,  Διι  Κρονίωνι  άνακτι,  etc.; 
Apollo,  Η  23;  κλΰθι  άναζ,  Π  514; 
Poseidon,  Hephaistos,  άν.  εν'ερων  Άι- 
δωνενς ;  (b)  of  men,  e.  g.,  I  164 ;  com- 
mon phrase,  άναζ  ανδρών,  A  172,  A  7. 

άνα-ζηραίνω^  ά-γ-ξηράνη,  aor.  subj., 
exsiccat,  i/r^  up,  Φ  347t. 

άν-ο(γ£σκον,  see  ανοίγννμι,  a  peri  e- 
bant. 

άνα-ττάλλω,  only  (1)  aor.  part.  4μ- 


ττ^τταλών,  vibratam,  having  poised 
and  drawn  back,  Γ  355. — (2)  mid.  άνα- 
πάλλεται,  Ψ  692,  aor.  άν-έπαλτο,  ex- 
siluit,  sprang  up,  θ  85. 

άνα-ττανω,  aor.  av-ciravac,  τινά  τί- 
νος, arcuit,  hinders  from,  Ρ  550f. 

άνα-ττείρω,  aor.  part.  αμ-ΐΓ€ίραντ€ς} 
transfixa,  having  spitted,  Β  426f. 

άνα-'ΐΓ€ΐΓταμ€νας,  see  άvaπετάv^rvμlf 
apertas. 

άνα-ττετάνννμι,  ex  ρ  an  do,  spread 
out;  only  (1)  ανά  δ'  ιστία — ττίτασσαν, 
unfurled,  shook  out  the  sails,  A  480,  etc. 
— (2)  άνα-Ίτεττταμ'ενας,  apertas,  open 
(opp.  επικεκλιμενας,  Μ  121),  θύρας. 

άνα-πηδάω,  aor.  άμ-ττί]δησε,  cxsi- 
luit,  sprang  np  out  of,  Λ  379f. 

άνα-πίμττλημι,  only  fut.  -ττλήσβιν 
and  1  aor.,  explore,^"//  up,  accomplish 
(one's  fate),  θ  34,  A  263,  Δ  170  ;  en- 
dure woes,  £  207,  302,  Ο  132. 

άνα-ττλέω,  fut.  -πλβυσεσθαι  and  ipf., 
sail  up,  στεινωπόν,  ad  fretum,  μ  234; 
ες  Τροίην. 

ονά-Ίτνίυσι?  (ττίΊω)  πολεμοιο  recov- 
ering of  breath,  respite  from  battle,  A 
80  L    (11.)^ 

άνα-ττνίω,  ipf.  and  aor.  -€ΐΓν€υσα  and 
άμ-πνυε,  pass,  άμ-πνύνθη,  and  plupf. 
mid.  αμ-ττνυτο,  respirare,  respire, 
take  breath,  come  to  one's  senses,  Π  42 ; 
τινός,  receive  from  (only  1  aor.  act.). 

άν-άτΓοινον (άτΓΟίνα), non  redemp- 
tam,  without  ransom,  A  99f.    [d] 

άνα-ΤΓρήσας  (ττρήθω)  δάκρυ,  lacri- 
mas  exprimens,  /e«i/?y  tears  flow, 
β  81. 

ai/-a7rrw,r  el  i  gar  e,aiiac/i,  of  cables, 
μ  162;  άν-ήφθω  imp.  aor.  pass.,  reli- 
gantor  ad  malum,/*  51;  suspen- 
dere,  hang  tip,  γ  274  ;  μώμον,  impute 
fault,  β  86. 

άνά-ΤΓυστα  (ττεύθομαι),  η  Ota,  noto- 
rious, λ  274t.    [α] 

άνα-ροιβδ6ω,  see  άναρροιβδ'εω. 

αν-αρπάζω,  only  aor.  -ijpira<r€,  -ap- 
ττάξας,  eripere,  snatch  out,  X  276; 
carry  off,  I  564 ;  snatch  away,  Π  437, 
esp.  of  sudden  gusts  of  wind,  ί  515. 

άνα-ρ-ρήξας,  and  -ρηζειε  (ρήγννμι), 
lacerare,  tear  open;  everterc,  de- 
stroy, U  461.    (II.) 

άνα-ρ-ρΐ'ΐΓΤ£ω,  only  pres.  and  ipf. 
(άν-ερρίτΓτουν,  ν  78),  aor.  -ippiypav — 
ά'λα  (ιτηδφ,  κ  130,  is  to  be  supplied), 
turn  up  with  oar-blades ;  cf.  torquent 


άνα-(ρ)-ροιβδ^ω  35 

it     caerula     verrunt. 


^δρακάς 


spumas 
(Od.) 

άνο-(ρ)-ροιβδ€ω,  -φοίβδησε,  devo- 
rare,  sivalloics  up,  μ  104.    (Od.) 

αν-άρσΧοι  (άρω),  alienati,  not  fit- 
ting, incongruous,  hence  hostile  (opp. 
θυμήρης),  (Od.,  Ω  365). 

αν-αρχοι  (όρχύς),  sine  due e,  with- 
out leader,  Β  703,  726. 

άνα-σίύω,  άνεσσυτο,  2  aor.  mid.,  ex- 
si  lu  it,  sprang  forth,  Λ  458|. 

άνα-σπάω,  άν-£σπάσατο,  tyxog,drew 
his  spearyb/'M,  Ν  574f. 

ανασσα,  ης,  (άναξ),  domina,  rnis- 
tress,  queen  (only  ζ  149  of  a  mortal). 

άνάσσω  {άναξ^,  fut.  -άζω,  aor.  raid. 
-άξασθαι  (ipf.  άνασσε),  tueri,  A  7, 
dominari,  oe  sovereign,  rule,  reign 
over. — (1)  persons  ;  comm.  with  dat.,  A 
180,  also  with  μ(τά,  A  61,  tv,  η  62 ;  Avith 
gen.,  Κ  33 ;  Avith  ace.  (duration  of  time), 
άνάζασθαι  γίνεα,  ruled  through  three 
generations  of  men,  y  245. — (2)  country 
and  city ;  with  gen.,  A  452,  ρ  443 ;  Avith 
dat.,  Β  108 ;  with  tv,  Π  572,  λ  276.— (3) 
κτήμασιν,  a  117,  cf.  ί  93 ;  τιμής,  Ύ  181 ; 
be  master  oy  Priam's  sovereignty  over 
the  Trojans,  ω  30;  pass.,  be  ruled,  τινί, 
δ  177. 

άνα-στοδόν,  adv.  (cf.  araSiy),  ass  ur- 
gendo,  standing  upright,  Ψ  469.    (II.) 

άνα-στεναχίζω,  άν-€<ΓΓ€νάχιζ€,  ipf., 
i  η  g  e  m  u  i  t,  loailed  a  loud,  Κ  9  f . 

όνα-στ€νάχουσ•ι,  and  ipf.  Ιστενάχον- 
To,  lamentari,  bemoan,  bewail  aloud; 
τινά,Ψ  211.    (II.) 

άνα-στοναχίζω,  v.  1.  for  άναστενα- 
χίζω. 

άνα-στρίφω,  only  aor.  opt.  ον-στρ^- 
\|/€ΐαν,  cverterent,  overturn,  Ψ  436; 
and  -στρέφομαι,  γαΤαν,  peragro,  wan- 
der through,  ν  326. 

ovα-στpωφώv(-σΓpω0άω),versans, 
turning  it  over  and  over,  φ  394f . 

άνα-σχεμεν,  άνά-σχ€0,  see  άνεχω, 
perferre. 

άνασχόμενος,  -σχέσθαι,  -σχών,  tol- 
lens,  see  άνίχω. 

άνα-τίΧΚω,  aor.  ανέτειλε,  emisit, 
caused  to  spring  up  (as  food),  Ε  777|. 

άνα-τίθημι,  fut.  άναθησει,  εΧεγχείην, 
i  g  η  Ο  m  i  η  i  a  a  f  f  i  c  i  e  t,  will  heap  insult 
upon  me,  X  lOOf. 

άνα-τλάς,  part,  of  aor.  άν^τλην,  en- 
dure, withstand  (poison),  κ  327.    (Od.) 

άνα- τρέπομαι,     aor.     άνετράττετο, 


e versus    est.  Jell  backward,   Ζ    64. 

^^^■) 

άνα-τρεχω,  only  pf.  -δε'δρομε,  and  aor. 

-εδραμεν,  -ov. — (1)  nm  up,  spout  up, 

Ρ   297  ;   wales  started  up  under  the 

blows,  ψ  717  ;  Σ  437,  shot  up;  ε  412, 

up  7-ises  the  sheer  rock. — (2)  run  back, 

A  354,  cito  immensum. 

αν-ανδος  (ανδη),  mutus,  speechless, 
ε  456.    (Od.) 

άνα-ψαίνω,  only  pres.  act.  and  mid., 
and  aor.  act. -^>; vat,  monstrare. — (1) 
ivere  feeding  by  turns  the  flame  (to  give 
light),  σ  310.— (2)  disclose,  A  87  ;  dis- 
playing, Υ  411;  show  loquacity,  δ  159; 
bet?-ai/,  0  254. — (3)  mid.,  appear. 

άνα-ψανδόν  (-φαίνω),  Π  178f,  and 
-ψανδά  (Οά.),  openly,  before  the  eyes  of 
all. 

άνα-φ'ερω,  only  aor.  1  άν-ενεικα, 
brought  up,  λ  625,  and  -Ινείκατο,  drew 
a  long-draivn  sigh,  Τ  314. 

άνα-φλνω,  ipf.  άνα  δ*  εψλΰε,  ebul- 
liebat,  Avaves  ivere  boiling  up,  Φ  36 If. 

άνα-φράζομαι,  aor.  opt.  άμψράσσαι- 
To,  agnosceret,  should  recognize,  τ 
39  If. 

άνα-χάζομαι,  pres.,  ipf.,  part.  aor. 
-χασσάμενος,  reccdo,  was  retiring,  Ε 
600  ;  also  with  άψ,  οπίσω,  τντΘόν,  πολ- 
λόν. 

άνα-χεω,  άνά-χεΰε,  aor.,  infudit, 
poured  therein,  ι  209f . 

άνα-χωρείτω,  pres.,  fut.  aor.  1,  re- 
cede, withdraw,  χ  270  ;  also  with  άφ, 
ρ  461,  Κ  210. 

άνα-ψΰχειν  (φνχος),  pres.  ipf.,  and  Κ 
575  -ε-φυχθεν,  3  sing.  aor.  pass.,  refri- 
gerare,  cool,  d  568;  Ε  795,  assuage, 
alleviate.    [-' ] 

άνδάνει  (Ρανδάνω,  (σΡ)άδνς,  sua- 
vis),  ipf.  εήνδανε  (εΡίμ>δανε),  ήνδανε, 
pf.  έαδότα  (ΡεΡαδότα),  aor.  εναδε  (for 
ΐΡαδε)  and  ά'^ε,  placere,  please,  de- 
light, gratify ;  esp.  with  θνμφ,  κ  373  ; 
Avith  two  datives,  A  24,  Ο  674  (π  398, 
by  speech) ;  σ422,  gratum,  acceptable. 

αν-δϊχα,  asunder,  Π  412  ;  in  twain. 

άνδρ- άγρια  (άγρη),  spolia,  spoils 
of  arms,  S  509|. 

Άνδρ-αιμονίδης,  i.  e.  θόας,  Η  IGSf. 

Άνδρ-αίμων,  όνος,  king  of  Αιτωλοί 
in  Καλνδών,  Β  638,  ξ  499. 

άνδρακάς,  viritim,  man  by  man, 
each,  V  14f.    (v.  1.  άνδρα  κάθ'.) 


άνδρα-ΐΓ<ίδ€σσι 


36 


άν-έσσυτο 


avSpa-iriSSeaai,  mancipiis,  shves, 
Η  475t. 

άνδρ-αχθ£σι  (άχθος),  ingentibus, 
ivith  rnan-btirdening  stones,  κ  12 If. 

άνδρ£Ϊ-φόνττ|  (φίνω),  homicidac, 
man-slaying,  Ένναλίφ,  Β  651.    (II.) 

ανδρεσσι,  dat.  pi.  from  άνήρ. 

άνδρο-κμήτω  (κάμνω),  in  an  ib US 
facto,  wrought  by  men's  hands,  A 
371t. 

άνδρο-κτάσίη  (κτΐίνω) ,  ordy  gen,  sg. 
and  pi.,  nom.  pi.,  caedes,  slaughter  of 
men  (in  battle),    (λ  612, 11.) 

Άνδρο-μάχη,  daughter  of  Ήετίων 
in  θηβη  ντΓοπΚακίη ;  wife  of  Hektor, 
άΧοχος  πολύδωρος,  λενκώλενος,Ζ  371, 
395,  Χ  460,  etc.    (II.) 

άνδρόμεος,  ον,  (άνηρ),  hum  an  us, 
human  flesh,  ι  297 ;  pieces  of  human 
flesh,  1 374 ;  blood,  χ  19 ;  body,  Ρ  571 ; 
'όμιλος,  tumult  of  men,  tumultuous 
crowd,  Λ  538. 

άνδροτήτα  (άνδροτης),  valor  (better 
reading,  as  regards  sense,  than  αδρό- 
τητα, vigor,  but  unmetrical). 

άνδρο-ψάγοιο  (φαγεΐΐ'),  Κνκλωπος, 
homines  dcvorans,  eating  man's 
flesh,  κ  200.    [ά] 

άνδρο-ψ6νος,  ον,  (^ένω),  viros  oc- 
cidens,  man- shying,  "Αρης,  "Εκτωρ, 
χεΤρες,  Achilleus,  Ω  479,  vegetable  poi- 
son, α  261. 

άν-δύίται,  see  αναδύω,  shu7i. 

άν-£γ€ίρ€ΐ5,  pres.,  and  1  aor.  ανέγειρα, 
excitare,  wake  up,  εξ  νπνον,  εκ  λεχε- 
ων,  δ  730  ;  κ  \7 2, encouraged. 

άν-έγνω,  aor.  from  αναγιγνώσκω, 
agnovi. 

άν-εδτγμεθα,  ipf.  from  άναδέχομαι, 
suscepimus,  ?uc  have  sustained. 

άν-€δραμον,  aor.  from  ανατρέχω, cx- 
ortae  sunt,  started  tip. 

άν-^£δνος,  see  άνάεδνος,  sine  dote. 

άν-ε'εργω,  ipf.  άν^εργον  (for  avkf έρ- 
γον), cohibebat,  ivas  holding  back,  Γ 
77  ;  also  όττίσσω,  Ρ  752.    (II.) 

άν-έζω,  only  1  aor.  part.  άν-^σοντ€5, 
having  placed  him  upon,  Ν  657 ;  opt. 
άνεσαιμι,  should  bring  upon  the  nuptial 
bed,  S  209.   (II.) 

αν-ίίμι,  -€ΐσι,  (itvai),  subirc,  (1) 
go  up,  κ  146,274;  ίίμ  ήελίφ  άνιόντι, 
oricnte,  with  the  daivn,  ψ  362.  —  (2) 
redire,  re/«ni,X  499,  Ζ  480;  συν  νηι, 
κ  332;  άφ,  Τ  290.— (3)  adire  ad,  Χ 
492. 


άν-ci μονός  (είμα),  gen.,  veste  ca- 
rentis,  destitute  of  bedclothing,  γ  348f. 

άν-€ίρ£αι  (ίρομαι),  ipf.  άνείρενο,  in- 
terrogo,  inquire,  δ  420,  τινά  τι;  with 
μεταλλάν,  α  231 ;  τί,  ask  respecting,  ν 
238. 

ov-£KT<Js,  -or,  (εχω),  tolerabilis, 
endurable, υ  83 ;  usually  with  ονκ'ετ,  also 
άνεκτώς,  ι  350,  in  a  fashion  no  longer 
to  be  endured. 

άν-€λθών,  aor.  part,  from  ανέρχομαι, 
reversus. 

άν-έλκων,  ipf.  άν-ε\κε,  attrahere, 
draw  tip, draw,  Μ  434,  0  128, 150;  drav) 
back,  A  375  ;  mid.,  draw  out  and  recover 
(one's  spear),  χ  97  ;  tear  out  (one's 
hair),  X  77. 

άν-βλών,  see  άναιρ'εω. 

άνεμος,  ον,  vent  us,  wind;  ζαης,  λι- 
γέων,  δνσαηων  ;  άν'εμον  Ίς,  hurricane,  τ 
186,  θύελλα,  άελλα,  ττνοιαί,  άητης,  ίωίι, 
βία,  άντμ'ενα  ;  as  symbol  of  swiftness, 
Μ  207,  Ω  342,  Κ  437  ;  ταμιης,  Aiolos, 
κ  21.  Chief  winds,  νότος,  εύρος;  see 
also  ψ  195,  £  383. 

άνεμο-σκεττεων  (σκίτΐης,  ε  443),  shel- 
tering against  the  whid,  Π  224|. 

ανεμο-τρεφες  (τ/οί^ω),  ventis  auc- 
tu  s,  swollen  by  the  wind,  Ο  625,  Λ  256 ; 
made  from  a  tree  toughened  by  exposure 
to  ivind. 

άνεμώλιος,  ον,  (for  άνεμώνιος),  fn- 
t  i  1  i  s,  useless,  Υ  1 23  ;  ν  a  η  u  s,  vain,  Ε 
216  ;  -la  βάζειν,  A  355  ;  adv.  -lov,  Φ 
474. 

'  Άνεμώρεια,  η,  town  in  Φωκίς,  Β 
521t. 

άνενείκατο,  see  άναψφω,  respi- 
ravit. 

άν-ε'ιταλτο,  see  άναπάλλω,  vibra- 
vit. 

άν-ερείίΓομαι,ΟΏΐγ  aor.  άν-ηρείψαντο, 
ab  ripuerunt,  snatched  away,  a  241. 

αν-ερύω,  aor.  ανά  θ'  ιστία  λενκ  Ιρύ- 
σαντες,  hoist,  μ  402.    (Od.) 

άν-ερχ6μενον,  aor.  -ελθών,  (\)  go  up, 
cf  άνειμι,  κ  97  ;  shoot  up,  ζ  163. — (2) 
return,  ά^,  A  392,  Ζ  187. 

άν-ερωτάω,  ipf.  &νειρώτων,  questioned 
repeatedly,  δ  251  f. 

άν-^σαιμι,  άν^σαντες,  i  m  ρ  ο  η  e  r  e  m , 
see  άνίζω. 

αν-εσαν,  aor.,  dv-^trci  fut,  from 
άνίημι. 

άν-^σσνΓΟ,  aor.  from  άνασενω,  ex- 
siluit. 


άν-βστιος 


37 


άνθρωπος 


άν-^στιος  (εστία),  hearthless,  home- 
less, I  63t. 

av€v  (άν-  privative,  in-,  un-),  with 
gen.,  sine,  icithout;  dtov,  invito  deo, 
β  372,  of.  Ο  213  ;  ζηιων,  procul  ab 
hostibus,  Ν  556. 

av€v66v,  -0f, — (1)  procul,  far  away, 
Β  27,  Δ  277,  Χ  300  (opp.  iyyvQi),  Ψ 
241  ;  κιών,  A  35  ;  ιόντος,  Ψ  452.— (2) 
sine,  with  gen.,  without,  X  39,  ττ  239  ; 
θεον,  invito  deo,  Ε  185,  cf.  Π  89;' 
procul  ii,  far  from,  κ  554  ;  fikya  av 


άν-ήνορα  (άνηρ),  ace,  non  viri- 
I  e  m,  unmanly,  κ  30 1 .    (Od.) 

άνηρ,  -έρος,  άνΰρός,  dat,  pi.  άνδράσι, 
άνδρίσσι  (perhaps  Ρανήρ,  Ρ  65,  A  371; 
cognate  with  Sabine  word  nero). — (1) 
vir,  7nan•,  (a)  as  distinguished  from 
yvvt),  ο  163  ;  (b)  in  age,  λ  449  ;  (c) 
emphatically,  7nan  indeed,  hero,  Ε  529, 
1  189  ;  cf.  in  combat,  Δ  472  ;  (d)  of 
occupation  and  nationality ;  with  ϊη-ρΰς, 
A  514,  Ιλαψηβόλος,  Σ  319  ;  νομΐμς,  αί- 
ττόλοι,   χαλκηες,    ίπακτηρες;    Σίντκς : 


vwtr,  remotissimum  a  nobis,  Χ  88.  !  dr/juoi;,  unus   e  plebe,  Β   198. — (2) 


ά-ν€ψελος  αίθρη,  innubilus  ae- 
ther, cloudless  blue  sky,  ζ  45  f.  [d- 
σνεψ.'] 

άν-έχω,  aor.  άνίσχον  (ναί.άνασχίμίν) 
and  άν'ίσχεθον  (inf.  άνσχώίειν),  mid. 
fut.  άνεζομαι  (inf.  άνσχησεσθαι),  aor. 
άνεσχόμην  (imp.  άνάσχεο,  άνσχεο), 
sustinere,  hold  up.  I.  act.  τι,  S  499, 
X  80,  X  297,  ρ  291 ;  χείρας,  in  combat 
(boxing),  σ  89 ;  in  prayer,  θεοΊς,  A 
450  ;  σκηπτρον,  in  making  oath,  Η 
412;  maintain,  rill;  hold  back,  Ψ  426  ; 
jut  forth,  emerge,  ε  320,  Ρ  310.— Π. 
mid.  (1)  hold  one's  self  up,  bear  up,  en- 
dure, Ε  285,  7Γ  277  with  part. ;  A  586,  Ψ 
587,  forbear ;  λ  375,  stay  aivake. — (2) 
hold  up  before  one,  σκηπτρον,  Κ  321  ; 
χείρας,  σ  100;  ΰούρατα;  often  άνασχό- 
μενος,  exsurgcns,  lifting  up  arm  for 
striking,  Γ  362. — (3)  perferre,  endure, 
tolerate,  τΊ,  χ  423,  η  32  ;  entertain,  /o  13 ; 
τινά  ά\yε'  έχοντα,  Ε  895  ;  with  part., 
would  gladly  sit,  δ  595. 

ά-ν€ψΐ(ίς,  ό,  (η epos),  sisters  son, 
nephew,  Ο  422, 

αν-6ω  (άΡημι),  mutus,  speechless. — 
(1)  pi.  from  άνεως;  muti,  έyέvεσθε, 
etc.,  Β  323,  I  30,  β  240.— (2)  adv.,  ψ 
93,  ήστο. 

άν-ήγαγον,  aor.  from  ανάγω. 

άν-ήη,  3  sing.  aor.  subj.  from  άνίημι. 

άν-ηίον,  sec  άνειμι. 

άν-ήκεστο5,  ov,  (άκεομαι),  insana- 
bills,  inappeasable,  Ε  394.    (II.) 

άν-ηκοΰστησε  (άκονω),  οίιδ'  —  ττα- 
τρός,  obsequium  detrcctavit,  was 
rebellious,  Ο  236.    (II.) 

ον-ήμελκτοι  (άμίλyω),  unmilked,  ι 
439|. 

άν-ήνοθεν  (άνθος),  "peri.,  cbullivit, 
gushed  forth,  A  266|.    See  ενηνοθε. 

άν-ηνι5<Γτω  (άννω)  εττι  εpyφ,  endless, 
aimless,  π  1 1 1  f . 


ms^rit\\s,husband,\327,ωl96,a292,ζ 
181 . — (3)  homo,  human  being, often  with 
βροτοί,  θνητοί,  among  mortah,  ρ  354  ; 
πατήρ  ανδρών  τε  θεών  τε,  Α  544 ;  ορρ. 
gods,  ε  119  ;  ορρ.  giants,  φ  303,  κ  120. 
[α  in  arsi,  and  in  trisyllabic  forms.] 

άν-ήροτος  (όρόω),  non  culta,  un- 
ploughed,  ι  109.    (Od.) 

άν-ήφθω,  perf.  pass.  imp.  from  av- 
άπτω,  alligantor, 

άνθ*  =  άντα,  θ  233. 

"Ανθεια,  town  in  Μεσσήνη,  1151.  (II.) 

Άνθ€μ.ίδης,  Σιμοείσιος,  son  of  Αν- 
θεμίων,Α  488t.    [--^-] 

Άνθεμίων,  ωνος,  father  of  Σιμοείσιος 
in  Troia,  Δ  473|. 

άνθερ.6εντος,  ι,  (άνθος),  floridus, 
flowery,  Β  467  ;  adorned  with  flowers, 
λεβην,  γ  440  ;  κρητήρα,  ω  275;  cf.  cut 
No.  9'8. 

άνθερεώνος,  ώνα,  masc.  (άνθος), 
mentum,  chin;  to  take  by  the  chin  in 
token  of  supplication,  A  501. 

άνθερίκων,  gen.  pi.  (ό  άνθίριζ),  επ' — , 
per  aristas, oyer  the  ears  of  grain,Y 
227|. 

άνθ'εω,  άνθήσαι,  aor.,  bloom,  λ  320|. 

Άνθηδών,  ovoc,  town  in  Έίοιωτία,  Β 
508|. 

ανθινον  (άνθος)  είδαρ,  florid um 
c  i  b  u  m,  food  of  flowers,  flowers  as  food, 
t84t.    i-^J]    _ 

άνθ-ίσταντο,  ipf.,  aor.  άντ-'εστη,  re- 
sistcre,  resist,  Π  30.5,  Υ  70.    (II.) 

άνθος,  εος,  (ad-or),  flos,  blossom, 
flower,  I  542  ;  fig.,  Ν  484  ;  young  shoots, 
xjouthful  herbage,  ι  449. 

άνθρακιήν,  την,  (άνθρακι//),  prunae, 
heap  of  glowing  coals,  I  213f.    [— wv^ 

ανθρωίΓος,  ov,  (f  άνθρωπος  (  ?),  β  65,  λ 
365,  Σ  288),  homo,  mi!», (ορρ.  to  gods, 
Σ  107,  γ  48;  to  animals,  ζ  125,  Π  315)  ; 


άνιάζω 


38 


αν-σχ€τα 


homines,  mankind,  the  world,  ρ  354, 1 
340,  S  361,  Ω  535,  ψ  125,  α  95,  cf.  ν 
123  and  θ  29;  quisquam,  awj/  one,  ν 
400. 

άνιάζω  (ανίη),  ipf.  άνίαζον,  pertae- 
sum  esse,  δβ  disgusted  with,  weary  of, 
δ  460,  598,  Σ  300  ;  θνμψ,  indignari, 
indignant,  grieved  in  heart,  Φ  270,  χ 
87  ;  trans,  annoy,  distress,Ψ  721,  τ 323. 

άνιάω  (άνίη),  άνιησω,  pass,  ανιαται, 
άvιηθtίς,ΆCt.,taedio&{t'icere,incotn- 
viode,  ν  178,  r  66;  pass,,  he  annoyed, 
wearied,  γ  117  ;  τινι,  a  133,  ο  335  ;  Β 
291, 'tis  indeed  hard  to  return  out  of 
weariness.    [- ] 

άν-ώρωτί,  sine  sudore,  without 
sweat,  Ο  228 f.    [- ] 

άνίη,  ης,  moles tia,  burden,  weari- 
ness, 0  394,  υ  52  ;  /i  223,  unendurable 
bane;  trouble,  plague,  η  192,  ρ  446. 
(Od.)    [ί]  .        ,     , 

άνιηθείς,  aor.  pass,  from  ανιαω,  per- 
taesus. 

αν-ίημι,  2  sing,  -ίβις,  2  sing.  opt. 
-ιείης,  fut.  -ήσω,  aor.  1.  -ήκα,  -εηκεν,  2 
-{σαν,  subj.  3  sing,  -iy  (conjectural 
false  reading,  εσει,  σ  265),  -rjy,  m  i  1 1  e  r  e. 
—(1)  send  forth,  δ  568  ;  μ  105,  vojnit 
forth. — (2)  loose,  δεσμυν ;  open,  ττνλας 
(mid.  κόλτΓον,  laying  bare  her  bosom,  X 
80  ;  αίγας,  skin,  β  300)  ;  let  go,  σ  265, 
νττνος,  Β  34 ;  ω  440,  forsake  ;  give  reins 
to,  Ε  880. — (3)  loose  upon,  urge  on,  in- 
eitare,  Υ  1 18,  /3  185 ;  ίττί  τινι,  against, 
Ε  405,  882  ;  Avith  inf ,  S  362  ;  exci- 
tare,  stir  up  against,  impel,  Ρ  705,  esp. 
θυμός  τίνα,  also  with  inf.,  X  252,  ξ  465. 
\_άν1ει,  άν'άμενος ;  elsevvh.  ϊ.] 

άνΙηρ($ς  {άνίη),  molestus,  trouble- 
some, ρ  220,  377  ;  άνιηρ'εστερον,  the 
more  troublous  for  him,  β  190.    (Od.) 

a-vnTTO-iroSes,  Σελλοί,  illotis  pe- 
dibus,  with  tmicashed feet,  Π  235f. 

ά-νίτΓτοισι  {νίπτω),  illotis,  unwash- 
ed, Ζ  266 f. 

άν-ίστημι,  I.  ipf.  -ίστη,  fut.  άν{α)- 
στήσω,  aor.  1.  -έστησε,  imp.  άνστησον, 
part,  άνστησασα,  exciere,  bid  or  make 
stand  up,  tj  1 63  ;  χειρός,  supporting  with 
his  hand,  ξ  319  ;  disperse,  A  191  ;  wake 
vp,  Κ  32 ;  call  to  life  the  dead,  Ω  756  ; 
deport,  transfer,  ζ  7;  excitare,  stir 
up  to  battle,  Ό  64,  Σ  358.— II.  άνίστα- 
μαι,  fut.  -στησεσθαι,  aor.  -εστην  (du. 
άνστητην,  3  pi.  -ίσταν,  part,  -στάς  άν- 


στασα,  inf.  άνστημεναι,  for  imp.  see  άνα 
imder  άνά-,  I.),  surgere,  rise  up. — (1) 
from  seat  (of  whatever  sort),  I  195,  f 
195,  Σ  410,  or  from  bed,  S  336,  ν  124. 
— (2)  for  action  (of  Avhatever  sort),  θ 
258, /i  439,  Avith  inf,  in cip ere,  υ  380; 
to  speak,  τοΧσι  δ'  άνεστη,  rose  up  (before 
or  among  them),  cf  τοϊσι  δ'  άνιστάμε- 
νος  μετεφη,  Α  58  ;  for  combat,  battle,  δ 
343,  Β  694;  τινί,  σ  334;  άν  repeated,  ψ 
709;  freq.  in  tmesi,  e.  g.  θ  118.  — (3) 
from  sick-bed,  Ο  287  ;  from  grave,  Φ 
56. 

άν-ίσχων,  ίσχοντες,  part,  to  liens, 
raising,  Ε  798,  Ο  369;  άνά  δ'  Ίσχεο^= 
άνάσχεο,  hold  thyself  erect,  i.  e.  be  of 
good  courage. 

ον-Ιχν€ΰων  (ίχνος),  investigans, 
tracking  back,  X  192. 

av-v€iToi,  see  άνσνέο/και,  oritur. 

ά-νοήμων,  imprudens,  unreflecting, 
β  270.    (Od.) 

άν-οίγω,  ο,νίω^ΐ^  άνφγε,  ipf.,  and 
iter,  άναοίγεσκον,  aperio,  o/>e«,  κ  389, 
S  168,  Ω  228. 

άν-ολεθρους  (όλεθρος),  incolumes, 
untouched  by  destruction,  Ν  761  f. 

ανομαι,  see  άνω. 

α-νοον,  κραδίην,  quam  excors  fu- 
isti,  silly,  foolish  heart,  Φ  44 It. 

άνότταια  {  =  άν  όπαϊα),  see  οπαΊα. 

άν-ύρννμι,  see  άνώρτο. 

άν-ορονω,  only  aor.  -όρονσεν^  -σαν, 
-σας,  exsilio,  spnng  up,  ΐκ  θρόνων, 
νπνον,  ες  δίφρον,  Ρ  130 ;  'Βίλιος•, 
climbed  swiftly  up  the  sky,  y  1. 

ά-ν<5στιμον  {νόστος),  r  e  d  i  t  u  i  η  t  e  r- 
clusum,  εθηκαν,  reddiderunt,  cut 
off  his  return,  δ  1 82f . 

ά-ν<$<Γτσυ«  (νόστος),  reditu  caren- 
tes,  εθηκαν,  made  void  their  return,  ω 
528t. 

α-νονσοι  (νονσος),  sine  morbo, 
without  disease,  ζ  255t. 

άν-ουτατος  {οντάω),  non  co minus 
vulneratus,  unwounded,  Δ  540f . 

άν-οντητί,  nor  did  any  one  draw 
near    trithout    inflicting    a    wound,   X 

37it.  [g 

άν-ΟΓτάς,  -στασα,  -στησον,  -στητην, 
στησεσθαι,  etc.,  see  άνίστημι. 

αν-στρ4•ώίΐαν,  see  αναστρέφω. 

άν-σχ€θέειν,  -σχεο,  -σχήσεσθαι,  etc., 
see  άνεχω. 

άν-σχετά  (άνέχω),  ονκ,  intolora- 
b  i  1  i  a,  unendurable,  β  63f . 


39 


Άντί-μοχος 


άντ  =  αντα  (old  instr.  case,  αντί, 
German  prefix  ant,  ent),  adversum, 
opposite;  adv.,  and  prep,  with  gen., 
(I)  e  region e,  in  the  vicinity  of,  Β 
G26;  coram,  i«  presence  of,  before,  ζ 
141,  she  remained  standing  before  him, 
\_  232 ;  a  334,  holding  the  veil  before 
lier  cheeks ;  straight  forward,  iSeip, 
7ΐτύσκεσθαι ;  άντα  ίφκη,  properly  ore 
(instr.)  similis  fuit,  was  like  him  in 
countenance. — (2)  in  hostile  sense,  ad- 
versus,  contra,  against,  Ιεναι,Ύ  75, 
355;  ίλθίΐν,  τΓολεμίζειν,  στητές,  ΐγχος 
άΐϊραι ;  άνασχομίνω,  having  drawn  back 
their  hands  (to  strike):  δ  159,  before 
thee,  to  thy  face. 

άντ-άξιος,  ov,  aequi  pretii,  equiva- 
lent to,  Avith  gen.,  I  401,  Λ  514.    (il.) 

άντάω  (άντα),  ipf.  ήντεον,  fut.  άντη- 
σω,  aor.  ήντησα,  occur rere,  vieet,  A 
375,  δ  201  ;  τινί,  Η  423,  Ζ  399 ;  τινός, 
encounter,  όπωπίίς,  δ  327  ;  Η  158,  then 
might  he  soon  take  part  in  battle,  i.  e. 
find  an  opponent;  meet  in  hostile  en- 
counter, 7Γ  254. 

''AvTcia,  δΙα,  wife  of  ΉροΙτος,  Ζ 
160t. 

οντην  {αντα),  strictly,  the  face,  είσιδε- 
fiv,  Τ  15,  Ω  223,  cf.  £  77  ;  ace.  of  speci- 
fication, in  respect  to  countenance,  Avith 
ίναλίγκιος,  είκελη ;  acc.  of  direction, 
face  to  face,  openly,  co-oram,  palam, 
A  187,  Κ  158,  Ο  247,  Ω  464,  γ  120,  ζ 
221,  6>  213,  158;  in  battle,  A  590,  Σ 
307,  Χ  109  ;  forward,  θ  399 ;  in  front, 
Μ^152. 

Άντηνορίδης,  3οη<^"Αντηνωρ,  Έλι- 
κάων,  Γ  123  ;  ρ1.  Λ  59,  sons  of  Ante- 
rior. 

Άντηνωρ,  ορός,  son  of  Αίσνητης,  hus- 
band of  Θεανώ,  Γ  262,  Λ  59,  262. 

αντηστιν  (άντάω),  κατ — ,  at  the 
junction  of  the  men's  and  women's 
apartments,  opposite  the  entrance  of  the 
house  (see  table  III.  at  end  of  volume), 
ex  adverso,  υ  387f. 

αντί  (locative  from  άντα),  prep.  Avith 
gen.,  strictly  (\)in  the  face  of,  adver- 
sum, Ο  415,  Φ  481 ;  'δ  115,  before  the 
eyes.  —  (2)  placed  over  against  as 
equivalent,  loco,  instead  of,  I  116,  θ 
546,  υ  307,  χ  290. 

άντΓ,  άντία,  see  άντίος. 

άντι  -  άν€ΐραι,  -ανείρας,  matching- 
men,  of  Amazons,  Γ  189.   (II.) 

άντιάω,  άντΧόω  {άντϊ),  fut.  άντΧασω^ 


άντϊΰω  ;  aor.  άντϊάσαιμεν,  etc.,  occur- 
rere,  lueet,  η  293,  μ  88,  ν  312,  Κ  551  ; 
encounter,  Ο  297  (Λvith  dat.,  Ζ  127,  Φ 
431,  σ  147),Avith  gen.,  Η  231  ;  Ν  290, 
strike;  have  or  take  part,  share,  with 
acc,  only  A  31 ;  elsewh.  with  gen.,  A 
67,  Μ  356,  Ν  215,  Τ  125,  ψ  643  (mid. 
Ω  62),  α  25  ;  0  402,  would  that  he 
might  enjoy  just  as  much  good  luck  as 
— ,  %  28;  ω  56,  participate  in  the  fu- 
neral ceremonies  of  her  son. 

άντϊ-βίοις,  dat.  pi.  (β'ια),  adversis, 
hostile,  έττεεσσι,  A  304,  σ  415 ;  άντίβιον, 
adΛ^,  Avith  verbs  of  combating,  Γ  20, 
435,  A  386  ;  so  also  άντιβίην,  A  278, 
Ε  220,  Φ  226.   (Both  advs.  only  11.) 

αντι-βολεω  (αντί,  βάλλω),  -ϊ}σω,  aor. 
άντϊ-βόλησβ,  come  in  the  icay  of  cf. 
άντιάω,  occurrere. — (1)  meet  acci- 
dentally, encounter,  Π  790,  Ω  375,  ζ  275, 
η  16  ;  Avith  gen.  only,  δ  547  ;  σ  272, 
shall  be  my  lot,  φ  306 ;  elsewh.  with 
dat,  e.  g.  Η  114. — (2)  meet  intentionally 
(a)  as  friend,  Κ  546,  η  19,  κ  277  ;  (b) 
as  foe,  A  365,  Μ  465  ;  τινί,  Π  847,  ν 
229. — (3)  interesse,  have  part  in, 
μάχης,  A  342  ;   ψόνφ,  τάφφ. 

άντί-θ€ος,  3,  godlike,  distinguished 
in  rank,  might,  size,  beauty  ;  common 
epithet  of  kings,  Ε  663  ;  heroes,  I  623, 
Ω  257,  a  21,  ο  90;  Odysseus's  com- 
panions, ^  571  ;  nations,  ζ  241,  Μ  408 ; 
suitors,  ξ  18  ;  Penelope,  λ  117  ;  Poly- 
phemos,  a  70.    [i] 

άντί-θυρον  (ΰίφη),  κατ — ,  opposite 
the   entrance  (out   of  doors),  it   159f. 

'Avti-kXcici,  daughter  oi  Αντόλυκος, 
wife  of  Ααερτης,  λ  85,  ο  358. 

"Δντι-κλος,  name  of  a  Greek  war- 
rior in  the  wooden  horse,  δ  286. 

άντι-κρυς,  αντίκρυ,  ex  adverse, 
opposite.  —  (1)  coram,  face  to  face 
with,  Ε  130,  819,  Η  362  ;  "Εκτορος,  θ 
310.  —  (2)  straightforward,  Ν  137; 
outright,  utterly,  Π  116,  380,  Ψ  673, 
867,  κ  162;  often  joined  Avith  foil, 
prep.,  e.  g.  τταραί,  διά,  κατά,  ανά  ;  also 
in  compounds,  e.g.  διεσχε,  Ε  100;  δι- 
ί}λθε,  Ψ  876,  cf.  Δ  481.  [-  -  -,  Ε  130, 
819.]    [ν]  ^ 

Δντι-λοχος,  son  of  Νέστωρ,  Δ  457, 
Ν  554,  Π  320,  Ν  93,  Ο  569,  Ε  565,  γ 
452,5  187. 

'Δντί-μαχο5,  a  Trojan,  A  123,  132, 
138,  Μ  188. 


'Δντί-voos 


40 


ον-τυξ 


'Δντί-voos,  Έύττείθεος  υιός,  α  383  ; 
the  most  insolent  of  the  suitors,  β  84, 
7Γ  418,  χ  22,  ω  424. 

όντίον,  see  άντίος. 

Άντι-όττη,  daughter  of  'Ασωπός, 
mother  of  'Αμφίων  and  Ζήθος,  λ 
260. 

όντίος,  3, (αντί),  adversus, against, 
towards. — (1)  ήλυθε,  Υ  463  ;  τινός,  Χ 
113;  7Γ  160,  ΙδεΧν,  look  up.— (2)  with 
friendly  intent,  obviam  (ire),  (go)  to 
meet,  Ζ  54,  Ρ  257 ;  τινί,  Η  20  ;  τινός, 
Β  185,  Λ  594,  Φ  539,  π  14  ;  εσταν,  Α 
535.— (3)  with  hostile  intent,  contra, 
'ΐστασθαι,  Ιλθείν,  εγχε  άεφαν,  εείσατο, 
άίζας,  τ  445,  Λ  94,  216,  {άίσσονσι,  Λ 
553,  Ρ  662) ;  τινί,  Ο  584,  Τ  422  ;  elsewh. 
τινός,  e.  g.  Η  98,  Ο  694,  Ρ  8,  31,  χ  90. 
άντίον,  adv.,  in  opposition,  against. — (1) 
in  friendly  signif.,  coram,  be/ore,  in 
presence  of,  ρ  529  ;  answer,  ηΰδα  τινά, 
Γ  203,  β  208,  α  213 ;  Ιζεν,  etc.,  ε  198, 
ψ  165,  τινός,  Ι  218  ;  π  160,  look  up; 
κατέβηκε,  ρ  334 ;  άίζασθαι  ττυλάων,  Χ 
195. — C2)  in  unfriendly  signif.,  con- 
tra, τινός,  ft  Try,  A  230  ;  uvai,  Ε  256  ; 
ελθεΤν,  Η  160.  Similar  significations 
has  άντία,  (1)  coram,  τινός,  Γ  425,  ο 
377. — (2)  contra,  against,  with.  Verbs 
of  combating,  Υ  88,  Sb,  113, 333,  X  253, 
α  78.    [ί] 

άντιόω,  see  άντιάω. 

ovTi-ircpoia  (ττεραν),  ad  vers  a,  the 
lands  lying  over  against,  Β  635f. 

άντ-ίσχω,  αντ-ίσ-χίσβΐ,  contra  ορ- 
ρό η  ite,o/}yoose,i/2ierpose  (tables  against 
an'ows),  gen. ,  χ  74f . 

άντι-Γορέω,  aor.  τορήσας,  perfo- 
r are,  only  δόμον,  break  into — ,  Κ  267; 
pierce,  χροός,  Ε  337. 

αν-τϊτα  (ηω),  έργα,  talio,  requital, 
vengeance,  ρ  51  ;  cf.  /3  76. 

Άντϊ-φάτης,  do,  (1)  a  Trojan,  Μ 
191. — (2)  sou  of  ΜελάμτΓους,  ο  242. — 
(3)  king  of  the  Ααιστρνγόνες,  ace.  -ija, 
κ  114.    [α] 

όντι-φ€ρίζ€ΐς,  ειν;  τινί,  (τι),  inatcJi 
one's  self  against,  Φ  41 1 .    (Φ) 

άντι-ψέρ£σθαι,  measure  one's  self 
with,  μάχy,  Ε  701  ;  Avith  ace.  of  re- 
spect, Φ  482.  (ΓΙ  238  and  II.) 

Άντ£-φονος,  son  of  Priam,  Ω  250f . 

"Άντι-φος,  (1)  a.  son  of  Priam,  Δ 
489,  Λ  109.— (2)  son  of  Αιγύπτιος,  β 
19.— (3)  Ιθακήσιος,  ρ  68.— (4)  son  of 
Ύαλαιμένης,  Β  864 ;  leader  of  Μίανες. 


— (5)  son  of  θίσσαλός,  leader  of  Greek 
islanders,  Β  678,  'Ηρακλείδης. 

ovtXos,  ov,  o,  sent'insL,  bilge-water, 
hold,  μ  411.   (Od.) 

άν-τολαί  (Γίλλω),  ortus,  Ήελίοιο, 
rising-places  of  the  sun,  μ  4f . 

αντ€σ6αι,  ομενη,  at,  (άντα),  only 
pres.,  ipf.,  occurro,  encounter,  Β  595, 
θ  412  ;  τινί,  Χ  203  ;  join,  τινί,  Δ  133  ; 
come  together  with  hostile  purpose,  Ο 
698,  Π  788. 

αντρον,  antrum,  cave,  ι  216,  ω  6. 
(Od.) 

Αντρών,  ώνος,  town  in  Thessaly,  Β 
697t. 

ον-τυξ,  γος,  t),  (rt'yoc?).— (1)  metal  rim 
of  shield,  Ζ  118;  serving  to  bind  to- 
gether the  layers  of  metal  or  leather, 
of  which  the  shield  was  composed  (see 
the  cut). — (2)  rim  of  chariot;  rim  sur- 
rounding (περίδρομος)  the  body  (ci- 


αννμι 


41 


άοιδή 


φρος)  of  the  chariot,  sometimes  double,  I  113,  ρ  508  (r<v«,  only  ν  139)  ;  θνμος 
Ε  728 ;  it  served  also  as  place  of  at-  {Ιποτρννη  και)  άνώγει,  Ζ  439,  Τ  102,  θ 
tachment  for  the  reins.    (See  the  cut.)    322,  σ  409,  etc. 

άνωγίν, ipf. from  ai/oiyiu,aperiebat. 
άνώγω,  see  άνωγα,  i  u  s  s  i. 
άν-ωθίω  only  άν-ώσαντ€ς,  ο   553f, 
having  shoved  off  from  land. 

άν-ωιστί   (ριω),  necopinato,  un- 
expectedly,  δ  92t.    [7] 

άν-ώιστον  (όί ω),  iuopinatum,  un- 
!  imagined,  Φ  39|. 

I      άν•ώνΰμος  (ο t-ojua),  sine  nomine, 
nameless,  θ  552f. 

αν'  ώρτο  (υρννμι),  aor.  in  tmesi,  sur- 
r  ex  it,  arose,  Ψ  812,  θ  3. 

ανωχ6€,  -θι,  -0ω,  imp.  from  άνωγα, 
iubete,  etc. 

αξαντος,  -cwr0€,  -«μεν,  -εμεναι,  -€Τ€, 
from  άγω. 

άξίνη,  γσι, »/,  bipennis,  double  hat- 
tle-axe  of  Trojans,  0  711.   (See  cut.) 


1.  ρυμός 


6.  πλήμνη-       7.  κνήμη 


9.  ζεύγλπ•      10.  ζι/γον 


άννμι  (^άνύω),  ήνίτο,  ipf.,  cito  ei 
successit  opus,  was  progressing,  ε 
243t. 

ανΰσΐξ,  -iv,  ή,  (ίΐννω),  accomplish- 
ment, successus;  Β  347,  they  will 
accomplish  nothing  ;  δ  544. 

άνυω  (άΐ'ω),  fut.  -ΰσω,  -νσ(σ)εσθαι, 
con  fie  ere. — (1)  τινά,  consume,  ω  71. 
—  (2)  δ  357,  ο  294,  traverse;  pro- 
ficere,e^eci  (nothing),  Δ  56  ;  mid.,7r 
373.;^^-] 

1.  ανω,  ipt.  ηνον,  conflcere. — (1) 
icere  completing,  y  496. — (2)  pass,  ave- 
rai,  άνοιτο,  draw  to  a  close,  Κ  251,  Σ 
473.  j;--;  K251,-w^] 

2.  ανω  (ίΐνά),  sursum,  upwards,  X 
596  ;  porro,  ίο  the  northward,  Ω  544. 

ανωγα  (άγχω  ?),  pf.  (imp.  άνωχθι, 
-ώχθω  and  -ωγετω,  -ωχθε  and  -ώχετε, 
inf.  -ωγψεν) ;  plupf.  ήνώγεα  (3  sing. 
ήνώγει  and  -ειρ,  άνώ-γεί),  also  forms 
like  pres.  ipf.  άνώγει,  -ετον;  Ίΐνωγον, 
άνωγον;  fut.  άνώζω,  aor.  ΐινωζα,  iu- 
bere,  command,  constr.  like  κεΚενω,  β 


άξιος,  3,  (  άγω  ),  coiinterhahncing, 
equivalent,  τινός,  Ο  719,  Ψ  562  ;  worth 
a  gift  in  return,  τινός,  α  318  ;  equal  in 
strength,  θ  234  ;  corresponding  to  one's 
station  or  requirements,  sm7a6/e,  I  261, 
Ζ  46,  Ν  446,  υ  383  ;  worth,  Ψ  885  ; 
βοός,  θ  405,  τΓολίος. 

*Α|ϊ05,  river  in  Paionia,  Φ 141,  Β  849. 

ά-ξυλω  (σο-,  ζνλον),  1  ignis  a  bun- 
dan  te,  c?e?iseybresi,  Λ  155t.    [— ^— ] 

ΆΙυλος,  son  of  Ύεύθρας  in  'Αρίσβη, 
Ζ  1^2|. 

άξων,  όνος,  (axis),  axle,  Ε  838,  Λ 
534.    (II.) 

άοΐδη,  ης  (άΡοιδη,  from  άείδω). — (1) 
cant  us,  singing,  the  power  to  sing,  Β 
595,  Ν  731,  θ  44,  253  ;  song,  a  328, 159, 
421  ;  άοιδης  νμνον,  θ  429,  sti-ains  of 
the  hard. — (2)  carmen,  song,  ballad, 
story ;  that  song  men  hear  most  will- 
ingly, α  351  ;  mournful  song,  α  340  ; 
funeral  lament,  elegy,  Ω  721  ;  Avith 
I  pregnant  signif  song,  subject  for  song, 


ooiStaci 


42 


αίΓ-αμίννω 


ω  197,  200,  γ  204,  (ν.  1.  πνθεσθαϊ),  θ 
580. 

άοιδΐά€ΐ,  -ονσα,  (άοιδη^,  καλόν,  όπϊ 
καλή,  sweetly  sings,  only  κ  227,  e  61. 

[«] 

άοίδΐμοι,  cantabiles,  subject  for 
song,  notorious,  (in fames),  Ζ   35 8f. 

ά-οιδ(ίς,  ov,  (dPtidw),  cantor,  singer 
(of  funeral  ode),  Ω  720 ;  elsewh.  singer 
and  poet,  regarded  with  special  favor 
by  the  gods  {Θ  43,  479, 487,  ρ  518,  αυ- 
τοδίδακτος, χ  347  ;  e.  g.  Φήμως,  Δημό- 
δοκος), hence  θάος,  ρ  385,  θ  479,  sqq., 
and  highly  honored. 

ά-ολλ^€ς,  fa,  (σα-,  Ρολλ,  ίίλέω),  con- 
fcrti,  crowded  together,  in  throngs,  Ε 
498,0  306;  cuncti,N39,  γ  165,412; 
ίίπασαι,  all  together,  χ  446. 

άολλίζω,  only  aor.  όι6λλισαν,  -σσασα, 
and  pass,  άολλίσθησαν,  -θήμίναι  (άολ- 
λίες),  congregare,  collect,  Ζ  270,  Ο 
588.   (II.) 

άορ,  ορός,  το,  {άείρω,  άσΡορ,  Eng- 
lish sAvord),  gladius,  swo7-d,  in  form 
= ξίφος,  θ  403,  406,  κ  294,  321  ;  ace. 
pi.,  άορας,  ρ  222.  [-^  - ;  -^  -^  -- ,  in  arsi 
—  -  -^.^   (See  cut.) 


άορτηρ,  vpct,  etc.,  masc.  (ai'ipw, 
άσΡορτ.),  balteus,  sword-belt  =  τε\α- 
μών  (see  cut),  λ  609  ;  Λ  31,  άορτήρεσ- 
σιν,  with  hooks  or  handles ;  of  strap  on 
wallet,  V  438. 

ά-οσσητηρ,  i]pa,  «ς,  ας,  masc.  (so- 
c  i  u  s,  ά-σοκ]ητηρ),  d  e  f  e  η  s  ο  r,  companion 
in  battle,  Ο  254  ;  helper,  5  165,  ψ  119. 

α-ουτον  (ούτάω),  non  percussum, 
unwounded,  Σ  536 f. 

απ-αγγί'λλω,  only  ipf.  απαγ^ίΚ- 
XcaKc,  and  1  aor.,  renuntio,  report, 
τί,  I  626  ;  bring  tidings,  nvi,  Ρ  640,  ο 
210. 

4ΐΓ-άγχων,  strangulans,  throttling, 
τ  230t. 


άΐΓ-άγουσιν,  fut.  -άζω,  aor.  -fjyayov, 
abducere,  feac?  away;  always  with 
pers.  obj.,  cxc.  σ  278,  hing  with  them 
from  their  own  estates;  ahvays  Avith 
pers.  subj.,  exc.  Ο  706. 

άΐΓ  -  α£ΐρέμ£νον,  πολιός  πεδίονδί, 
campum  petentem,  Λvithdrawing 
from  the  city,  and  seeking  the  plain,  Φ 
563t. 

άΐΓ-αίνυτο,  ipf.,  also  (άτΐοΡαίννται, 
-TO,  cf.  μ  419)  only  pres.  and  ipf.,  adi- 
mere,  take  aicay,  rob,  Λ  582,  Ο  595,  μ 
419  ;  τί  τίνος,  ρ  322  (ν.  1.  άτταμείριται), 
Ν  262. 

*Δ•7Γαισ<5ς,  Trojan  town,  Β  828|;  see 
ΙΙαισός. 

άΐΓ-αΐξας  (α'ίσσω),  κρημνού,  desili- 
ens,  springing  down  from  a  crag,  Φ 
234t. 

άτΓ - αιτίζοντ€ς,  res  repetentes, 
reclaiming,  β  78|. 

όιΐΓ-άλαλκ£,  -οι,  (άλκη),  imp.  and  opt. 
2  aor.,  arc  ere,  ward  off,  δ  766,  X  348, 
τί  τίνος,    [ά] 

ά-πάλαμ,νος  (παλάμη'),  sine  pal- 
mis,  not  knowing  how  to  swim,  helpless, 
E597t.    [a] 

άΐΓ-αλεξήσ^ν,  -ησαιμι,  fut.  and  aor. 
opt.,  arc  ere,  keep  off  τινά  τίνος,  Ω 
371 ;  |0  364,  but  not  CA'cn  thus  could 
she  keep  some  one  from  maliciously  in- 
sulting him,  cf.  ρ  462. 

ά'ΐΓ-ολθησ6σθον,  3  du.  fut,,  ελκία, 
shall  they  be  healed  of  their  wounds,  θ 
405,419. 

απ  -  αλοιάω,  άιτ  -  ηλοίησ£ν,  αχρις, 
contudit  pcnitus,  crushed  utterly, 
Δ  522t. 

άπαλιίς,  3,  ten  er,  tender,  δειρη,  αυχε- 
νος,  ijTop,  παρειάων  (πόδες,  Τ  92,  of 
Άτη,  as  ήεροψοϊτις,  like  the  Έριννς), 
χεϊρας,  0  151;  άπαλόν  γελάσαι,  heart- 
ily, ξ  465. 

ό•7Γαλο-τρ€φ^ος,  aiaXoio,bene  sagi- 
natae,  well-fed,  Φ  363t. 

άιτ'  άμήσαντίς  (άμάω),  after  having 
cut  (hacked)  off,  φ  301  f. 

άπ-αμβροτ(Ίν,  see  άψαμαρτάνω. 

άΐΓ-αμ»β<$μ.€νος,  and  ipf  -ετο  (former 
with  προσ'εψη,  latter  with  φώνησ'ιν  τε), 
respondens,  answering,  A  84,  δ  824, 
θ  400,  λ  347. 

άΐΓ-αμ£ίρ€ται,  v.  1.  for  άποαίννται, 

Ρ  Ψ^•  .  .... 

άπ-αμννω,  only  aor.  (in  tmesi  αμνναι, 
A  67,  β  59),  act.  and  mid. ;  and  ipf. 


απ-αναινομαι 


43 


α-ΤΓ«ρων 


άττήμυνιν,  arcere,  ward  off,  mid.  de- 
fmd ones  self,  λ  579,  Ο  738  ;  τινά,  de- 
fend ones  self  against,  Ω  369,  ττ  72. 

οΐΓ-αναίνομ.αι,  only  aor.  -ηνήναντο, 
-ανήνασθαι,  recusare,  decline,  refuse, 
only  Η  185,  κ  297. 

Oir-av6v9e(v),  (1)  procul,  far 
away,  Κ  434  ;  κιών,  A  35  ;  out  from  it, 
Τ  374. — (2)  separatim,  apart,  κ  524, 
Κ  425. — (3)  with  gen.,  sine,  without 
the  knowledge,  A  549  ;  far  from,  A  48,  ι 
36  ;  foUg.  its  gen.,  μάχης,  A  283. 

άιτάντη  (ά'ττας),  quoquoversus, 
on  every  side,  II.  and  θ  278. 

άΐΓ-ήνΰσον  {άνΰω),  pervenerunt, 
accomplished  the  journey  home  again, 
η  326t. 

o-iral  {σα-,  παγηναι),  semel,  once, 
μ  22  ;   once  for  all,  350.    (Od.) 

ατΓ-αράσσω,  only  aor.  ά,πηραξ€ν,  and 
in  tmesi  αραξ€ν,  detruncare,  smote 
to  the  earth,  λ  497.    (II.) 

οΊΓ-ορβ'σσασθοι  {αρέσκω),  recon- 
ciliare  sibi,  that  a  king  should  con- 
ciliate a  man,  Τ  183|. 

άΐΓ- άρχομαι,  -αρζάμενος,  sacra 
ordiri,  to  begin  the  sacred  rites  by 
cutting  off  hair  from  the  forehead  of 
the  victim,  γ  446. 

o-irds,  -ιτασα,  -τταν,  universus, 
entire,  all;  pi.,  cuncti,  all  together ;  a 
158,  nothing  but  kindness;  δ  616,  ar- 
gento  solidum,  of  massive  silver;  ξ 
196,  in  a  year  and  a  day.  (The  trisyl- 
labic forms  scarcely  found,  exc.  at  end 
of  line.) 

α-τΓοστο5  {ττασσάμενος),  η  on  pas- 
tus,  not  having  eaten,  fasting,  with  ίδη- 
τύος,  car  ens,  without  food,  cf  δ  788. 

άτΓ-άτάω,  fut.  -ατησω,  aor.  όττάτη- 
σ€(ν)  {ήττ-),  fall  ο,  deceive,  δ  348.    [ά] 

άΐΓ-άτβρθε,  seorsim,  apart,  Β  587; 
far  from,  Ε  445.    [ά] 

άττάτη,  ης,  dolus,  deceit,  Δ  168  ;  ρ1. 
f  al  1  a  C  i  a  e,  tricks,  0  31.    [ά] 

άιτατηλιο,  ntr.  fallacia,  only  ζ 
127,  βάζει,  speaks  falsely  to  her,  and 
288,  skilled  in  deceit. 

άττατηλόν,  f allax,  deceitful,  A  526f . 

[«] 

άτΓ-ητίμησ€  {άτΊμάω),  prorsus 
con  temps  it,  greatly  insulted,  Ν  113f. 

απ-αυράω  (cogn.  with  Ρερνω  ?),  only 
ipf.  άιτηυρων,  as,  a,  fut.  -ούρήσουσι, 
q.  v.,  aor.  part,  άπονρας,  e  rip  ere, 
wrest  away,  A  356  ;  τι,  I  107  ;  τινί  τι, 


ν  132,  γ  192,  {θνμόν,  Ρ  236,  Φ  296)  ; 
τινά  τι,  Ρ  125,  Ψ  291,  560,  {^υμόν,  Ύ 
290) ;  not  τινός  τι,  Α  430  (but  gen. 
absol.),  Τ  88,  σ  273,  Ι  107 ;  see  also 
ά'εκων. 

άπαψίσκ€ΐ,  and  2  aor.  τΊτταφε,  mid. 
άττάψοιτο,  ludificari,  delude,  beguile, 
only  λ  217,  ψ  216.    [άττ] 

air-Miirc,  see  άπ-εΐττον. 

oir-ccpYc,  see  άπο-εργω. 

απειλείς,  είτε,  fut.  -ησω,  ipf.  άπει- 
λητην.  —  (1)  minari,  threaten,  τινί, 
άπειλάς,  Ν  220,  Π  201 ;  μνθον,  Α  388 ; 
with  inf,  A  161,  θ  415,  Ο  179.— (2) 
gloriari,  boast,  θ  150  ;  Avith  inf,  θ 
383. — (3)  vovere,  utter  a  vow,  τινί,  Ψ 
863,872.    [--] 

άιτειλαί,  άων,  άς,  minae,  threats, 
I  244,  Ν  219  ;  then  iactantia,  boast- 
ing, S  479,  Π  200. 

άτΓειλητηρες,  iactatores,  boasters, 
Η  96t. 

•  1.  απ -ειμί,  subj.  -tyai,  ipf  -έην, 
-εσαν,  fut.  -εσσεται,  -εσσεΧται ;  often  in 
tmesi,  abesse,  be  far  from,  τινός,  τ 
169  ;  τόσσον,  as  far  away,  £  400 ;  δονρ- 
ηνεκες,  as  far  as  a  spear  is  cast;  be 
absent,  wanting,  Τ  7,  σ  146. 

2.  ατΓ-ειμι,  imp.  -ιθι,  part,  -ιών,  ipf. 
ψε,  abire,  go  away,  ρ  478;  αψ,  Κ 
289. 

ο'π•-εΪ7Γον(^  ίττω,  voco),  ind.  also  άπ'ε- 
Ρειπε,  -Ρείπω  (subj.),  -Ρείποιμι  (opt.), 
-Ρειπ{ε)  (imp.),  -ΡειττεΊν  (inf.),  -Ρειττών 
(part.),  and  without  Ρ ;  oir-  ειπών,  etc. 
— (1)  speak  out  (fully),  cMrer,  an  errand, 
7Γ  340  ;  a  mission,  Η  416  ;  the  truth, 
Ψ  361 ;  μνθον  άττηλεγίως,  speak  out 
regardless  of  feelings,  a  373. — (2)  ne- 
gare,  say  no,  A  515, 1  431,  510,  675. — 
(3)  renuntiare,  ^Ve  solemn  warning, 
τινί,  α  91  ;   μηνιν,  Τ  35,  75,  renounce. 

'Δπειραίη,  she  who  comes  from 
Apeira,  Άττείρηθεν   {"Ε-Ττειρος  ?),  η  8, 

ά-ττειρεσιην,  οι,  αι,  and  ά-ττερείσια, 

ntr.  pi.  {ττερας,  πείρατα),  infinitus, 
boundless,  hifinite,  vast,  πολλοί,  r  1 74 ; 
γαϊαν,  όιζνν,  άποινα,  εεδνα. 

ο-ιτείρητος  (πί(ράο]Μαι),  imperitus, 
unskillful,  ορρ.  ίν  είδώς,  β  170;  no  η 
tentatus,  untried,  Ρ  41. 

ά-ιτείρίτος  {πείρατα),  infinitus, 
boundless,  κ  195f. 

ά-ττείρων,  -όνος,  {πείρατα),  infini- 
tus, immeasurable,   Ω   545;  endless,  η 


άΐΓ-€Κ-λ€λάθ€σθ£ 


44 


οι-'7Γΐνυσσ€ΐν 


286  ;  δεσμοί,  in  which  the  end  can  not  be 
found,  indissoluble,  θ  340. 

aTr-CK-XeXaBcaee  (ληθω),  imp.,  ob- 
1  i  t  i  s  i  t  i  a,  forget  altogether^  ω  394f . 

ά-ΐΓ€λ€θρον  {πλήθος  ?),  i  mm  en  s  am, 
immeasurable,  Ίν,  vim,  Ε  245 ;  and  im- 
mensum  quantum,  sprang  back 
enormously  far,  Λ  354. 

άπ-6μΐ6σσ€ν  (ίμίω),  aor.,  evomuit, 
sjjat  out,  A  437  f. 

όΐΓ-ίμ,νησαντο,  see  άπο-μιμνησκομαι, 
meminerunt. 

ένάριζον  {tvapa),  oir*  tvrea,  ipf., 
spoliabant,  were  despoiling,  τινά, 
only  Μ  195,0  343. 

άΐΓ-έν€ΐκας,  αν,  aor.  from  αποφέρω, 
abstulisti. 

άΐΓ-βιτλω,  ipf.  from  αττοττλώω,  na- 
ves solvit. 

ατΓίρύσιος,  see  άττεψίσίην,  in  fin  i- 
tus. 

άΐΓ-£ρΰκω,  -ξω,  arc  ere,  ward  off, 
τινά,  also  in  tmesi,  Ω  156. 

άΐΓ*  έρυσαι  (φύω),  tmesis  ;  de tra- 
il ere,  tear  off,  ζ  134|.   [υ] 

άΐΓ-έρχομαι,  ~ηλθ(,  -ίλί)λυθα,  abire, 
go  away,  τινός,  β  136,  Ω  766 ;  leave,  Ω 
514  (tmesis). 

ά'ΤΓ-€ρω€υς  (ερωη),  exstinctor, 
thwarter,  annihilator,  ίμών  μενεων,  θ 
361t. 

άΐΓ-€ρ<ϋησ€ΐας  {Ιρωέω),  opt.  aor.  πο- 
λέμου, decederes,  wouldst  thou  mis- 
erably withdraw  from  battle,  Π  723|. 

άτΓ-£σαν,  see  άπειμι,  aberant. 

ά-τΓ6υθης  {πείθομαι),  (1)  igna^us, 
ignorant,  only  y  184. — (2)  ignotus, 
unknoion,  only  γ  88. 

air-exeaipei,  only  5  105,  μοι  νπνον, 
makes  hateful;  and  aor.  subj.  άπε- 
χθ/7|θα>,  oderim,  Aa<e,  Γ  415. 

αΐΓ-€χθάν€αι,  2  sing.,  aor.  -ηχθετο, 
inf.  -εχθέσθαι  {εχθος),  odisse,  hate,  π 
114,  of.  96;  elsewh.  odio  esse,  be 
hated,  Tivi,  Δ  53,  Ζ   140,  I  614,  Φ  83. 

άτΓ-έχω,  -ομαι,  fut.  άφ'εζω,  -ομαι, 
αποσχήσει,  aor.  -σχ^/,  -σχωνται,  ipf. 
εχοντο ,  ρ  r  ο  h  i  b  e  r c,  keep  away,  hold  off, 
τι,  τινά  τίνος  {τιν'ι,  Ω  19),  τ  572;  an 
enemy,  Ζ  96;  Χ  324  (tmesi);  χείρας 
(so  also  mid.  tmesi,  χ  316),  A  97,  υ  263 ; 
εκάς  νηών,  ο  33 ;  mid.,  hold  one's  self 
aloof  from,  τινός,  Μ  248,  θ  35,  S  78, 
206;  absti nere,  αδίίαίη,  t  211;  par- 
cere,  spare,  μ  321,  τ  489. 


ά•ΐΓ-ηλ€γ€ως  (αλέγω),  άποειπεΧν.  μν- 
θον,  speak  out  without  scruple,  only  a 
373, 1  309. 

ά-ιτημοντον  {πημαίνω),  in  col  u- 
mem,  uninjured,  τ  282 f. 

άΐΓ-ήμβροτον,  aor.  from  άφαμαρ- 
τάνω,  deerravi. 

ά-ττημων,  όνος,  {πήμα),  sine  dam- 
no. — (1)  fortunatus,  safe,  unharmed, 
A  415,  f  40,  ί  519,  V  39,  Ν  744.— (2J 
ρ  r  ο  s  ρ  c τ,  favoring,  kindly,  ούρος,  η  266; 
speech,  escort,  healthful,  λ  164. 

άττηνη,  ης,  plan  strum,  freight 
wagon,  four  Λvhceled,  Ω  324;  with  tent- 
like cover,  ζ  70  ;  not  unlike  the  lio- 
man  r  a  e  d  a.    (See  cut.) 

13 


άτΓ-ηνηναντο,  aor.  from  άπαναίνομαι, 
recusabant,  refused. 

άτΓ-ηνη?,  εος,  unfriendly,  harsh,  A 
340 ;  θυμός,  Ο  94 ;  νόος,  Π  35  ;  μύθος, 
Ο  202. 

άΐΓ-ηραξ€ν,  aor.  from  άπαράσσω,  de- 
truncavit,  struck  off. 

άΐΓ-ηυρων,  aor.  from  άπαυράω,  eri- 
pui. 

άΐΓ-ήωροι  {άείρω),  procul  penden- 
t  es,  high-hanging  (Odysseus  hangs  upon 
one  of  the  roots  which  project  from  the 
land),  μ  435t. 

ά-πιθεω,  only  fut.,  and  aor.  1  άιτί- 
Θησ6,  σαν  {πείθω),  adversari,  disobey, 
only  with  ούκ  and  ovd',  χ  492. 

ot-irivvaaciv,  and  -ωΐ',  (πινυτός), 
amcntcm  esse,  lack  understanding,  ε 
342  ;  κήρ  (acc),  be  unconscious,  Ο  10. 


αιτίης 


45 


-δίδωμ,ι 


οιτίης,  ίζ  —  γαίης,  from,  a  remote' 
land,  A  270,  π  18.    [---] 

ΆΐΓίσάων,  όνος. — (1)  Ίπττασίδης,  a 
Greek,  Ρ  348.— (2)  Φαυσιάδης,  a  Tro- 
jan, Λ  582. 

ά-ΐΓίστ€ον,  ipf.  (άπιστος),  ον  ποτ — , 
desperavi,  was  doubting,  ν  339 f, 

ο-ΊΓίστος  {πιστός),  sine  fide,  (1) 
faithless,  Γ  106. — (2)  incredulous,  ξ 
150. 

αΐΓ-ισχ€  =  άπιχί,  hold  away,  λ  ^ 
95t.       ^  Ι 

αττλοΐδας,  ace.  ρ1.  (άπλόος),  ■χλαίνας,  < 
single  cloak  or  mantle,  i.  e.  to  be  j 
Avrapped  only  once  around  the  body,  ' 
only  Ο  230,  ω  276. 

a-irvcviTTos  (πνέω),  sine  spirit u, 
breathless,  t  45 6 f. 

αϊτό,  ab,  prep,  with  gen.,  after  its 
case  ατΓο,  ξ  525 ;  freq.  with  words  to 
Λvhίch  the  (orig.  instr.)  suflSx  -0i  is  ap- 
pended, Λ  374,  351,  44,  θ  300,  Ο  313, 
Κ  347,  Π  246,  Ω  268 ;  also  with  words 
having  siiflSx  -dtv;  very  freq.  in  tmesi, 
in  which  case  the  compound  word 
must  be  sought  (e.  g.  Π  82  under  άφαι- 
ptiv). — (1)  from  starting-point,  out, 
away,  Ο  610,  714,  Ζ  472,  Ε  13,  Λ  645  ; 
άπ  ονδεος,  Μ  448,  cf.  Ψ  730  ;  figlit, 
etc.,  from,  i.  e.  on,  άφ'  'ίππων,  άπυ 
νιων,  Ο  386,  ι  49  ;  fasten  to  (cf.  pen- 
dere  a),  λ  278;  άπ'  αιώνος  νέος  ώλεο, 
depart/row  life  (cf.  recens  a),  Ω  725 ; 
άπό  δ'  avToii,from  the  meal  to  some- 
thing else,  immediately  after,  θ  54  (no 
other  examples  of  temporal  use). — (2) 
separation,  atvay  from,  from,  Ω  514,  I 
437,  Δ  53.5,  Τ  278,  Κ  465,  575,  Ν  640, 
Π  436,  733  ;  οίον  απ,  φ  364 ;  after 
εκτός,  Κ  151,  outside  of;  νόσφιν,  Ε 
322;  τηλε,  ε  315. — (3)  remoteness :  jfar 
from,  ξ  525  ;  άπ  "Αργεος,  Ν  227 ;  άπ' 
ονατος,  Χ  454;  out  of  my  hearing,  άπ 
ό(ρθά\μών,  e  conspectu,  Ψ  53;  άπό 
σκοπού  ονδ'  ά.  δόξης,  contrary  to  our 
intention  and  meaning,  λ  344;  α.  θνμον 
είναι,  odio  esse;  θυμός  φχετ  άπό 
μελεων,  Ν  672,  cf.  Η  131.  Π  861,  Ρ  17, 
ο  354. — (4)  origin  :  out  of  from,  Μ  97; 
Γ  163,  for  thou  didst  not  spring  from 
an  ancient  oak  nor  from  a  rock,  so 
also  converse  speaking  from  a  tree  or 
a  rock  (as  shepherd  with  shepherdess), 
X  126;  κάΧΚος  άπό  χαρίτων,  from  the 
Graces  (as  source) ;  μ  187,  άπό  στομά- 
των όπα,  out  of  our  mouth ;    Μ  306, 


from  his  swift  hand ;  θ  279,  sending 
destruction  from  his  strong  bow ;  άπό 
σπουδής,  in  earnest,  Η  359.  [-'^; 
^  —  before  σνευρής,  βρίου.'] 

άίΓΟ  -  αίνυμαι  =  άπαίνυμαι,  adi- 
mere. 

άίΓΟ- 
ομαι,  adimere. 

άτΓΟ-βαίνω,  fut.  -βήσομαι,  aor.  -εβην, 
3  sing,  -εβήσατο  and  -σετο,  abirc,  go 
away,  προς  μακρόν  "Ολυμπον,  Ω  4(38, 
etc. ;  dismount,  εζ  'ίππων  επί  χθόνα,  V 
265,  cf.  Λ  619 ;  επι  χθονί,  Ω  459  ;  'ίπ- 
πων, Ρ  480  ;  disembark,  ν7]ός,  ν  281  ; 
forsake,  σχεδίΐ]ς,  ε  357. 

άπο-βάλλω,  aor.  inf.  -βαλεειν,  only 
in  tmesi,  abicere,  throic  off,  τι,  Β  183. 
ζ  100;  χαμαί,  Φ  51;  χαμάδις,  τ  63: 
Π  793,  cast  down  from  his  (του)  head 
(κρατός)  the  helmet;  δάκρυ  παρειών, 
let  tears  fall  from  his  cheeks,  δ  198; 
νήας  ες  π^.vτov,push  off  to  sea,  δ  359. 

αϊτό- βλητον,  -a,  (/3άλλω),  contem- 
n  end  us,  only  found  with  οντοι,  not  to 
be  despised,  b'361  and  Γ  65. 

άττο-βλυζων,  ebulliens.  letting  spirt 
out  of  the  mouth,  οίνου,  I  491  f. 

άΐΓθ-βρί|αντ6ς  (βρίζω,  βαρΰν),  con- 
nive η  t  e  s ,  having  fallen  asleep,  t  1 5 1 
and  μ  7. 

άίΓΟ-γυιώσης,  aor.  subj.,  (yvia),  dc- 
bilites,  shouldst  unnerve,  Ζ  265ϊ. 

ά'ΐΓθ-γυμ.νωθ€ντα  (γνμνόω),  Afida- 
tum  arm  is,  disarmed,  κ  301f . 

άπο-δαιω,  only  fut.  άίΓοδάσΌτοιιαι, 
and  aor.  inf.  -δάσσασθαι  —  τινί  τίνος, 
only  Χ  118,  Ω  595,  and  Ρ  231,  ημισν 
τψ  ενάρων,  partiri,  share. 

άίΓο  δ€ΐδίσ-<Γ€το,  atiCYYw'w.,  fright- 
ened bach,  Μ  52 f. 

άίΓο-δβιρο-τομήσω,  fut..  aor.  -εδειρο- 
τόμησα  (τέμνω),  iugulare,  slaughter, 
men,  Σ  336,  Ψ  22;  sheep,  λ  35. 

οτΓ-εδβ'Ιατο,  aor.  from  -δέχομαι,  re- 
ccpit,  accept,  A  95 f. 

άπο-διδράσκω,  άιτο-δράς,  aor.  part. 
(διδράσκω),  qui  aufugit,  escape  by 
stealth,  (ίκ•)  νηός,  only  (π  65)  ρ  516. 

άπο-δίδωμι,  fut.  -δώσομεν,  aor. 
-εδωχ  (=  κε),  3  sing.  subj.  -δ(μσι,  opt. 
-δοΊτε,  inf.  -δούναι  (tmesis  -δνμεναι), 
opt.  aor.  pass.,  -δοθείη,  redd  ere,  deliver 
up,  Γ  285,  Ε  651,  Η  84,  χ  58,  61  ;  re- 
stare,  A  98,  Σ  499,  β  78,0  S\8  ;  τοκεΰ- 
σι  βρ'επτρα,  requite  parents  for  one's 
nurture. 


άτΓΟ-δίωμ,αι 


46 


OLTTo-XeiPcTai 


άΐΓο-δίω(λαι  {^ίω),  suhj.,  exturbem, 
drive  out  of,  Ε  763|.    [i] 

ΟΊΓΟ-δαχμώσας  (δοχμόω),  aor.  part., 
inflexam  ponere,  αύχίνα,  bend  to 
one  side,  ι  372f. 

άπο-δράς,  see  άττοϋιδράσκω,  qui 
aufugit. 

άπ(^ρνψοι,  opt,  aor.  3  sing,  -dpvxps, 
subj.  δρν•φωσι,  aor.  pass,  -δρύφθη,  3  pi. 
-ίδρνψθίν,  c litem  lacerare,  stripped 
the  muscles /roni  the  shoulder,  Π  324; 
τινά,  ρ  480 ;  ε  426,  then  would  his 
skin  (ace.  of  respect)  have  been  stripped 
ojT,  cf.  435.    [υ] 

άίΓο-ίέι/ω,  ipf.  -εδυνί,  exuit,  threw 
off,  χ  364;  so  also  2  aor.  part,  αττο- 
δΰς ;  but  fut.  -δύσω  and  aor.  -εδνσα, 
τινά,  nudare,  strip  off,  Β  261 ;  spoli- 
are,  despoil  of,  Δ  532,  Σ  83;  also  in 
tmesi. 

άτΓο-δνσάμενος,  c  349,  better  reading 
-Χνσάμενος. 

άίΓο-δώοΊ,  aor.  subj.  from  άττοδίδωμι, 
reddat. 

αΊτ6-€ΐκ€  (βείκω),  imp.,  recede,  re- 
tire from,  κελίύθον,  Γ  406f. 

άπο-εΪ7Γον,  see  άπ-ηπον. 

άπο-έρ7αθ€,  and  -είργαθε  ipf., 
(Ρ  έργω),  separavit,  held  aloof  from, 
τινός,  Φ  599;  removed  from,  φ  221; 
also  in  tmesi. 

άίΓΟ-έργω,  ipf.  -εεργε,  (Ρέργω),  also  in 
tmesi,  separare,  keep  away  from; 
τινός,  θ  325,  λ  503 ;  drive  away,  Ω  238. 

air^-epacjaor.,  subj. -ί|θσ^,  opt.  -ίρσειε, 
(Ρέρσε,  Ρ'ερρω),  abripuit,  had  washed 
one  away,  Ζ  348.    (II.) 

άΐΓ-<θαΰμασ€,  aor.,  (θαυμάζω),  de- 
mirata  est,  wondered  at,  with  ace.,  ζ 
49t. 

ά•ΐΓ<$-θ£στος  (θεσσασθαι),  spretus, 
despised,  ρ  296f. 

άίΓο-θνησκων,  part.,  pf.  -τεθνηώτος, 
moribundus,  expiring,  λ  424 ;  X  432, 
dofuncti. 

άίΓο-θρώσκων,  part.,  in  tmesi,  3  pi. 
ipf.  θρωσκον,  part.  aor.  Θορόντες,  θο- 
ρονσα,  e  χ  s  i  1  i  ο,  spring  up,  \p  32  ;  spring 
down  from,  νηός,  Β  702  ;  νενρήψι,  fly 
from  the  string,  0  314;  rise,  a  58. 

άίΓο^υμΐα  (θυμός),  ntr.,  in  grata, 
things  displeasing,  offense,  S  261  f.    [t'] 

άτΓ-οικίζω,  only  aor.  άΐΓφχισ€,  de- 
dux  it,  transferred,  μ  135|. 

α-ΊΓΟινα,  ων,  (ποινή),  poenae, 
m  u  1  c  t  a,  flne,  recompense,  satisfaction, 


Τ  138;  esp.  ransom,  A  13;  τινός,  for 
any  one,  A  111,  Ω  137.    (II.) 

άτΓ-οίσω,  see  άττοφίρω,  auferam. 

άΐΓ-οίχομ,αι,  only  jjis.,  g)  away; 
ταως,  deserere,  abandon,  A  408,  Τ 
342;  -οιχό/χενος,  digressus,  absens, 
ξ  8,  ^  70. 

άΐΓ-€καίνυτο,  ipf.,  superavit,  ex• 
celled,on]ye  127,219. 

άίΓο-και'ω,  only  3  sing.  opt.  aor.  κηαι 
(in  tmesi),  comburat,ci>7WM7rae,  Φ  336  f. 

άίΓο  eKairvaacv,  aor.  from  καττύω, 
efflavit,  gasped  forth  her  life 
(swooned),  X  467t.    [«] 

άπο-κείρω,  only  aor,  (ί)κ€ρσ€  (in 
tmesi),  and  -εκε'φατο,  diss  ecu  it,  cut 
through,  Ν  546;  totondit,  sheared  his 
hair,  Ψ  141.    (II.) 

άίΓΟ-κηδήσαντί,  du.  part.  αο\\,(κηδεω), 
negligentes,  through  your  negligence, 
Ψ  413t. 

oiro-/cti/lw,only  aor.  iter,  -κινησασκε, 
subj.  -κινήσωσι,  amove  bat,  moved 
away,  Λ  636  and  χ  107,  dislodge,  τινά 
τίνος. 

άίΓο-κλίναντα,  aor.  part.,  (κλίνω), 
aXXy,  deflectentem,  tuj-n  off,  inter- 
preting differently,  τ  556|.   [<  J 

airo-KiS^eiv,  fut.,  and  aor.  -iKoipa, 
(κόπτω),  also  in  tmesi,  abscind o,  cut 
off,  A  146,  Φ  455,  t  325;  Π  474,  cut 
loose  the  out-running  horse,  i.  e.  the 
reins  by  which  he  drcAv. 

απ  -  £κ($σμ€ον,  ipf.,  auferebant, 
clear  off,  η  232|. 

άΐΓ-€κρέμ.ασ€,  aor.,  (κρεμάννυμι),  in- 
flexuit, /ei  ciroop,  Ψ  879 f. 

οτΓο-κρινθ^ντβ,  du.  part.  aor.  pass., 
(κρίνω),  separati,  i.  q.  parted  from  the 
throng,  Ε  12|. 

άτΓ-δκρνψίν,  aor.,  inf.  -κρύ-φαι,  oc- 
cult a  re.  hide,  A  718  ;  deny,  conceal,  ρ 
286  ;  shelter,  save,  Σ  465. 

άΐΓο-κτά|ΐ€ν(αι),  aor.  inf ,  see  follow- 
ing word. 

ότΓο-κτβίνω,  1  aor.  -έκτεινε,  usually  2 
aor.  -εκτανε,  -ίκταμεν,  -έκτανον,  subj. 
-KTavy,  inf.  -κτάμεν(αι) ,  interim  o,  kill, 
ξ  271;  slaughter,  μ  301 ;  Avith  pass, 
signif.  2  aor.  mid.  -έκτατο,  -κτάμενος^ 
interemtus,  Ρ  472,  Δ  494,  Ψ  775. 

άΐΓ-^λαμΐΓ£,  -tro,  ipf.,  res  pi  en  de- 
bat,  shone  forth  resplendent,  Ζ  295,  <r 
298,  Τ  381;  X  319,  flashed  back  (the 
splendor  from  the  spear-point). 

άΐΓθ-λ€ίβ€ται.    (Χίίβω),    d  est  ill  at, 


άίΓΟ-λβίίΓΟυσιν 


47 


trickles  of  (from  the  closely  Λνονβη 
linen),  ϊ;  107γ. 

άΐΓθ-λ.€ίΐΓουσιν,  ipf.  -iXtnnv,  relin- 
q  11  ere  (with  ovce),  quit,  Μ  169;  leave 
over,  ι  292,  (I  437,  tmesis,  remain  be- 
hind). 

άΐΓ0•λ6ψ6|χεν,  fut.  inf.,  (λέττω),  de- 
truncare,  lit. peel Oj[f,  cut  οβ,  v.  1.  αττο- 
κοφίμεν,  Φ  455f. 

άΐΓ-ολ€σκ€το,  aor.  iter.,  from  άττόλ- 
"Κυμι,  peri  bat. 

άτΓΟ-λήγω,  ipf.  -έληγε,  fut,  -{λ)ληζεις, 
aor.  subj.  -(\)ληξ7^ς, -ωσι,  opt.  -(Χ)λήξ- 
ειαν  (λήγω),  desistere,  abandon,  cease, 
τινός,  Η  263,  ν  151,  μ  224  ;  with  part., 
Γ  166;   vanishes,  Ζ  149. 

άίΓΟ-λιχμήσονται, fut.  τα{ά.,(λιχμάω, 
lig-urio),  delambent,  lick  o/f  (blood 
from  wound),  Φ  123f. 

άίΓΟ-λλήξεις,  see  απολήγω^  desis- 
tes. 

άτΓ-όλλυμ,ι,  fut,  -ολεσσω,  aor.  -ώλεσα, 
I.  perdere. — (1)  lose,  ττατερα,  ττόσιν, 
θυμΰν,  βίοτον,  /3  46,  ί  814,  Κ  452,  β  49. 
— (2)  annihilate,  kill,  destroy,  Ε  758, 
648,  II,  -όλλνμαι,  aor.  -ωλόμην  {-όλον- 
το),  iter,  -ολίσκετο,  pf.  -όλωλεν,  perire. 
— (1)  be  lost,  disappear,  ο  62,  λ  586, 556, 
ρ  253. — (2)  perish  (ορρ.  σαωθήναι,  Ο 
502),  Ι  230,  Ψ  81  ;  όλεθρψ,  δλεθρον, 
μό^ον,  γ  87,  ι  303, 

Αιτόλλων,  ωνος,  son  of  Ζενς  and 
Αητώ,  brother  of  "Αρτεμις,  like  her, 
bringing  death,  see  άγανός ;  god  of  the 
sun  and  of  light,  Φοίβος,  Ανκηγενής ; 
of  prophecy  (his  oracle  in  ΤΙνθώ,  θ 
79),  A  72,  θ'488  ;  of  music,  A  603  (yet 
not  known  to  Homer  as  μονσαγετης, 
leader  of  the  Muses);  of  poesy;  of 
youth,  Γ  86 ;  guardian  of  flocks  and 
herds ;  epithets,  άκερσεκόμης,  άφήτορος, 
οάφιλος,  έκατηβόλος,  εκατος,  έκ7]βόλος, 
έκάεργος,  ίήιος,  λαοσσόος,  παιήων,  χρν- 
σαόρον,  Σμινθενς,  Φοΐβος. 

οΊΓΟ-λοΰση,  aor,  subj.,  opt.  -λούσειαν, 
(λούω),  abluere,  wash  ojf,  S  7;  τινά 
τι,  Σ  345  ;  mid,  fut.  -λούσομαι,  aor, 
-σασθαι,  τι,  wash  from  off  one's  self, 
ώμοιϊν,  ξ  219, 

άίΓΟ-λυμαίνεσθαι,  ipf.  -ελνμα'ινοντο, 
(λυμαίνω),  sordes  abluere,  cleanse 
one's  self  by  bathing,  A  313  sq,    (II.) 

άτΓο-λϋμι,αντήρα,  ace,  -£ς  nom,  pi., 
(λυμαίνω),  ύαιτών,  purgator,  one  who 
clears  of  the  tables  by  devouring  the 
iragments, plate-licker,  ρ  220  and  377, 


άίΓο-λΰσ-ομίεν,  fut.,  aor.  -έλυσε  (λΰσε), 
mid.  fut.  -λυσόμεθα,  aor.  -λνσάμενος 
(λύω),  solvere. — (1)  undo,  γ  392; 
τινός,  loose  from,  φ  46,  μ  421. — (2)  re- 
lease, A  95,  for  ransom  (II.). — (3)  mid, 
τινά  χρνσοϊ',  ransom  Avith  gold,  X  50 ; 
hosenfrom  one''s  self,  untie,  t  349,    [ϋ] 

αίΓο-μηνίσει,  fut.,  aor.  part,  -μηνίσης, 
(μηνίω),  succensere,  δβ  angry,  π  378; 
τινί,  Β  772.    [7] 

άτΓ  -  βμνήσαντο,  aor.,  (μιμνήσκω), 
therefore  they  have  remembered  (repaid) 
him,  Ω  428|, 

άΐΓ-ώμνυ  and  -υε,  -νον,  ipf.,  aor.  ώμο- 
σα,  (όμννμι),  iureiurando  renun- 
tiare,  swear  not  to  do;  ορκον,  κ  381. 

άττ'  όμ.<ίργνυ,  ipf.,  and  -ομόρζατο,-ζα- 
μενω,  aor.  mid.,  (όμόργνυμι),  abster- 
ge,VQ,vnpe  off,  Ε  798;  τινός,  Ε  416  ; 
idpe  clean,  Σ  414;  mia.wipe  any  thing 
off  from  one's  self,  Β  269,  Ψ  739  ;  wipe 
one's  self  clean  o/"any  thing,  σ  200, 

άΐΓ-είλΰθεόμην,  ipf.,  {μνθίομαι),  dis- 
su as i,  (earnestly)  dissuaded,  I  109f. 

άΐΓ-<ίναιο,  -ova'iaro,  see  άττονίνημι. 

αττο-ναίω,  only  aor.  subj.  -νάσσωσι, 
and  aor.  mid,  -«νάσσατο;  Π  86,  re- 
mittant  domum,  send  away;  mid. 
demigraverat,  withdraw  to,  ο  254, 

οτΓΟ-νε'ωνται,  pres,  subj.,  inf.  -ι-ίεσβαι 
[_wv^— ],  ipf,  -νέοντο,  red  ire,  return, 
go  home,  π  467  ;  with  προτι,  iiri  (ες) 
with  ace,  -Of,  τταλιμττετ'ες,  άψορροι 
(-ov). 

άτΓ-^νηθ  (-όνητο),  -ονημενος,  see 
άπονίν7]μι,  frui, 

άΐΓο-νίζοντ€ς,  -ονσα,  part,  pres.,  ipf. 
-ενίζοντο,  and  aor.  imp.  -νίφατε,  part. 
-νίφαντες,  -νιφαμενη,  -οι,  from  pres, 
-νίΐΓΤ€σθαι,  abluere,  wash  off,  τινά,  τ 
317  ;  ri,  Η  425,  ω  189  ;  wash  clean,  ψ 
75  ;  mid.  wash  off  from  one's  self,  Κ  572 : 
wash  one's  self  clean,  σ  172,  179,  χ  478. 

αττ-ονίνημι,  only  fut.  mid.,  -ονησεται, 
aor,  -άνητο  (opt,  -ί>ναιο,  part.  -ονί]με- 
νος),  perfrui,  have  enjoyment,  profit, 
advantage,  π  120;  τινός,  ω  30,  Ω  556  ; 
οΰ^',  nihil  profecit. 

άτΓο-νί'ΤΓτεσθαι,  -νίφατε,  etc.,  see 
aTTo-m'^ovrf ς,  abluere. 

άίΓο-νοστησειν,  ΐηί.,(νοστεω),  always 
after  άφ,  reditu  rum  esse,  return,  A 
60,  ω  471, 

άτΓο  or  αίΓο  ν<$σφι(ν)  (should  always 
be   written   separately),  (1)   separa- 


άίΓΟ  €^€σ€ 


48 


-caKcSc 


tim,  apart,  Β  233;  procul,  away,  A 
555,  Ο  548,  σ  268,  ε  350.— (2)  after  its 
object,  τινός,  procul,  A  541,  ε  113,  /i 
33  (o  529);  of.  νόσψιν  άττύ,  Κ  416,  Ο 
244. 

OTTO  βξεσε  (ξέω),  aor.,  abscidit,  cm< 
{Vit.  shaved)  of ,  Ε  81|. 

άΐΓ-οξυνουσι,  and  aor.  inf.  -οζνναι, 
praeacuere,  bnng  to  a  point,  make 
taper,  ζ  269,  t  326  (v.  1.  άπο-ζϋσαι, 
smooth  off). 

όίΓο-ξυσας  (ζύω),  aor.  part.,  expo- 
liens,  smoothing  off  (wrinkles),  I  446f . 
(inf.  -^υσαι  v.  1.,  t  326.)    [i"-] 

άΐΓ<ί-παυ€,  imp.,  fut.  -παύση,  aor. 
-(ττανσας,  -ε,  -αν,  reprimo,  keep  off, 
τινά,  Σ  267;  τι,  check,  hinder,  Τ  119; 
τινός,  repress,  λ  323  ;  from  any  thing, 
Φ  340;  with  ace.  and  inf.,  μ  126,  σ 
1 14  ;  mid.  -iravcai,  imp.  -to,  fut.  -σομαι, 
desist  ο,  desist,  Φ  372,  Ε  288 ;  τινός, 
from  something,  α  340,  A  422,  Π  721, 
θ  473. 

άτΓΟ  -  ΊΓ^μιτω,  inf.  -τημττηην,  ipf, 
fut.  άπ-  and  αττο-πέ/ιψίΐ,  etc.,  1  aor. 
-έπεμπα,  dimittere,  send  away,  ζ 
108,  ρ  76 ;  send  off,  Φ  452,  ο  83,  ψ  23, 
β  113;  dismiss,  ε  146,  161;  strangers 
with  escort,  κ  65,  73,  ω  285. 

άτΓο-ττεσησι,  aor.  subj.,  from  -πίπτω, 
deciderit. 

άπο-πετομαι,  only  follg.  forais  from 
2  aor.  -επτάμην :  airo  cirraTO,  -Trra- 
/«fvoc,  77,  avolavit, ^€«7  awag,  aiTow, 
dream ;  life,  θυμός,  (of  animals),  Π  469, 
r  163,  r  454 ;  ί^νχή,  (of  men),  λ  222. 

άΐΓ-βίΓΠΓτον,  ipf.,-7rίσJ/σt,  subj.  2  aor., 
(πίπτω),  dec! do,  fall  dawn,  only  S 
351,  ξ  129. 

άτΓ^  irXa^ci,  in  tmesi,  pres.  only  a 
75,  πατρίδος,  keeps  him  away  from; 
elsewh.  only  aor.  pass.  -επ\ά•γχβης,  etc., 
he  driven  from  one's  course,  θ  573  ;  with 
gen.  0  382,  t  259  {-θεν\  μ  285;  rebound, 
X  291,  Ν  578,592. 

a'TTO-TrXcieiv,  inf.,  ipf.  -ΊπΧειον, 
(πλεΡω),  navibus  proficisci,  sail 
away,  I  418,  θ  501. 

άίΓο-ττλήξας,  aor.  part.,  (πΧησσω), 
d  e  t  r  u  η  c  a  r  e,  stHke  off  κ  440t. 

άΐΓο-τΓλυν€σκ6,  ipf.  iter.,  (πλύνω),  d  i- 
1  u  e  b  a  t,  was  washing  clean,  ζ  95f .    [i>] 

άΐΓ-βιτλω  (ττλώω,  πλέΡω),  ipf.,  a  vec- 
ta  est,  had  sailed  away  from,  -γαίης,  ζ 
339|. 

^iro-^irvcU^v,  ονσα(αι)^  part.,  (πνϊΡω), 


exhalans,  breathing  forth,  life,  fire, 
smell,  δ  406. 

άίΓΟ-ττοιί,  πολλόν,  Π  669, ^ar  away ; 
τντθυν  a.  νέων,  Η  334,  not  far  from. 

ατΓΟ'ίτρο-αιρεω,  only  -€λών,  take  away 
from  what  lies  before,  ρ  457  f. 

άΐΓθ-προ-^ηκ6,  aor.  from  άπο-προ-ίημι, 
delegavit. 

άΐΓίί-ίΓροθίν,  procul,  (from)  far 
away,  στητέ,  ζ  218;  ρ  408,  the  house 
would  hold  him  aloof 

air6-7rpo6i,  procul,  far  away,  ^ 
832. 

oiro-irpo-ii//ut,  part,  -icis  and  aor. 
-εηκε,  d  e  1  e  g  a  Λ'  i  t,  sent  away,  ξ  26  ;  shot 
forth,  X  82;    kt  fall,  χ  327.    [--- 

αττο-Ίτρο-τίμνω,  only  aor.  part. 
-ταμών,  d  e  s  e  c  a  η  s,  cut  off  from,  Avith 
gen.,  θ  47 Sf. 

airo-TTaiTTavcoviri,  fut.,  (πaπτaivoJ\ 
terga  dabunt,  will  turn  in  fight,  S 
101  f. 

ά7Γθ-τΓτάμ,6νο5,  aor.  part,  from  πετο- 
μαι,  avolans. 

άίΓο-ΐΓπίίΐ,  3  sing,  and  part,  pre?., 
(πτύω),  exsputare,  spit  forth,  Ψ  781 ; 
dash  forth,  Δ  426.    [v^ 

ά-ΐΓΟρθητος  {πορθέω),ηοη  excisa, 
not  destroyed,  Μ  1 1  f . 

άτΓ-ορννμίνον,  part.,  profectum, 
having  set  out  from,  Αυκίηθεν,  Ε  105|. 

άΐΓ  ορονσ€,  -σαν,  aor.,  (ύρούω),  also 
in  tmesi,  d  e  s  i  1  i  i  t,  sprang  away,  Ε  297, 
Ρ  483  ;  rebounded,  Φ  593  ;  sprang  dotcn, 
Ε  20. 

άΐΓθ-ρραίσ£ΐ  and  -ρραΐσαι,  fut.  and 
inf.  aor.,  (ραί'ω),  eripere,  wrest  away 
from,  a  404. 

atrh  ρή|€,  -ρρηξας,  aor.  ind.  and  part., 
(Ρρήγννμι),  abrupit,  break  off,  shatter, 
Ζ  507,  Π  587 ;  hinges,  Μ  459. 

όιΐΓ-€ρρίγα<η,  for  ΡεΡρίγασι,  pf.,  (Ppt- 
γεω),  per  horrent,  shrink  from,  β  52  f. 

oirb  €ρριψ€,  άπο-ρρΊφαι,  -ρρίφαντα 
1  aor.,  (Ρ ρίπτω),  excuterc,j»Mi  off,  lay 
oxide  (anger),  1517;  veil,  X  406. 

άίΓΟ-ρρώξ  {ΡεΡρωγα,  Ρρηγννμι), 
branch  (of  the  Styx),  jc  514;  morsel 
{of  Nectar),  t  359;  as  adj.  -ρρώγ€ς, 
steep,  V  98  f. 

άΐΓ-^σσυτο,  -εσσνμεθα,  aor.  mid., 
(σεύω),  se  ρ  ro  r  i  ρ  u  i  t,  Af/rrieci  atcay,  ι 
396  ;  δώματος,  Ζ  390. 

av-coic^Soacv,    -σκέδασαν,    tmesis, 


όίΓΟ-σκίδνασθαι 


49 


άπο-ψθΐνυθουσι 


indie,  and  imp.  aor.,  (σκίδάνννμι),  pro- 
pulit,  scattered,  λ  385;  dismissed,  Τ 
309.    [-----] 

οίΓΟ-σκίδνασθαι  (σκίδνημι),  digre- 
di,  disperse,  ψ  4f. 

άίΓο-σκύδμοινβ,  imp.,  (σκυζμαίνώ), 
he  indignant  at,  rivi,  Ω  65 f. 

άτΓΟ-στΓίνδων,  part.,  (^σπϊνδω),  11- 
hsiXis, pouring  out  a  libation,  y  394.  (Od.) 

άίΓΟ-σταδόΐ'  and  -ά,  adv.,  (σταδίη), 
only  Ο  556,  ζ  143,  standing  far  away. 

ο•πΌ-στ€ίχων,  part,  pres.,  and  aor. 
-ίστιχε,  imp.  άττόστιχί,  abscedere, 
go  away,  λ  132,  A  522. 

άτΓο-στ£λβοντ€5,  pres.  part,  niten- 
t  e  s,  gleaming  with  oil,  with  gen. ,  γ  408  f. 

άτΓΟ-στρβ'ψοντας,  fut.  part.,  -στρί- 
ψασκ£,  aor.  iter.,  -φγσι,  --φαντίΐς), 
(στρέφω),  aver  to,  twist  back,  hands  and 
feet,  X  173;  turning  about,  γ  162;  turn 
back  inflight,  Ο  62;  roll  back,  λ  597; 
recall,  Κ  355. 

οΊΓ-βστΰφΑιξβν,  -ζαν,  aor.,  (στνψε- 
Χίζω),  retudit,/urce(i  back,  Π  703;  Σ 
158,  τινός. 

οτΓο-σφήλωσι,  aor.  subj.,  -σφήλειε, 
opt.,  (σφάλλω),  aberrare  faciat, 
cause  to  drift  away,  γ  320 ;  lead  them 
astray  from  object  of  their  labor,  cause 
them  to  fi\il  of  the  result  of  their  toil 
(through  the  death  of  Menelaos),  Ε  567. 

αχο-<Γχ€σ•θαι,  aor.  inf ,  see  απέχω, 
abstinere. 

άτΓο  €σχϊσ€ν  (σχίζω),  d  i  s  c  i  d  i  t,  split 
off,  split  in  sunder,  δ  507  f. 

αητο-τάμνω,  ipf.  -erapive  (in  tmesi : 
τάμνε,  1  aor.  τάμε,  subj.  τάμyσι,  opt. 
τάμοι),  pres.  mid.  -ταμνόμενον,  deci- 
dere,  cut  off,  cut  open;  throats,  Γ  292, 
X  328 ;  thread,  Ψ  867  ;  reins,  halter, 
θ  87  ;  cut  off  for  one's  self,  X  347. 

άτΓο-τηλοΰ,  procul,  far  away,  ι 
117t.  ^ 

ατΓο-τίθημι,  only  aor.  -έθηκα  (also  in 
tmesis),  and  aor.  raid,  θίτο  (tmesis),  and 
inf.  -θξ^σθαί,  d  e  ρ  ο  η  e  r  e,  piit  away,  lay 
off,  garments  and  weapons,  esp.  freq.  in 
mid.,  habit  of  fault-finding,  Ε  492. 

άτΓθ-τϊνυμ€νοι,  part,  pres.,  ipf.  -ετΊ- 
vvTo,  (τίνω),  τίΐ'ά  r/νος,  ulcisci  pro, 
take  vengeance  for,  β  73,  Π  398.    [ί] 

άτΓο-τίν€ΐν,  -έμεν ;  -ετον,  imp.,  -τί- 
νων; fut.  -τίσεις,  aor.  -ετισε,  etc.,  inf 
-τΊσαι,  solvere, pay  back,  τιμήν,  raulc- 
tam,  a  fine,  Γ  286  ;  pay,  ψ  487  ;  atone 
for,  X  271,  Φ  399,  γ  195,  σνν  μεγάλψ 


Δ  161,  Ι  512,  χ  168,  ν  193  ;  Σ  93,  atone 
for  slaying  and  despoiling  Patro- 
klos ;  make  good,  A  128,  I  634,  β  132  ; 
recompense,  θ  186,  χ  235  ;  mid.  -τί- 
σομίαι,  etc.  fut.,  aor.  -ετίσατο,  avenge 
one's  self  upon,  punish,  ulcisci,  τί,  λ 
118,  ν  386  ;  ττοινήν  ετάρων,  exact  sat- 
isfaction for  his  companions,  ψ  312. 

άΐΓθ-τ|Ληγου<Γΐ,  aor.  opt,  -τμηζίκ^ 
part.  -τμί]ζας,  abscindere,  cut  of. 
sever,  Σ  34,  A  146,  /c  440 ;  fig.  cut  off, 
intercept,  Κ  364,  A  468 ;  plough,  tear 
(hill-sides),  Π  390. 

ά-ίΓοτμοβ,  infortunatus,  ill- 
starred,  Ω  388  ;   sup.  -ότατος,  α  219. 

άΐΓο-τρ6'ΐΓ€τω,  imp.  prs.,  fut.  -τρέφεις, 
aor.  -ετραπε,  avertere,  turn  away  from, 
τινά  τίνος,  Μ  249,  Τ  256,  109;  redu- 
cer e,  turn  back,  A  758;  scare  back,  Ο 
276 ;  mid.  aor.  -«τράττίτο,  etc.,  turn 
one's  self  away,  Μ  329  ;  αττό  νόσφι, 
turn  away  the  face,  ε  350  ;  turn  about. 
Κ  200. 

άπο-τρίψουσι,  fut.,  (τρίβω),  dete- 
rentur,  many  footstools,  thrown  from 
both  sides  about  his  head,  as  he  is  made 
a  target  of  throughout  the  house  (gen. 
absol.  of  part.),  (as  they  slip  down) 
shall  swash  his  ribs ;  coarse  jest  of  goat- 
herd Melantheus,  ρ  232|. 

dxd - Tpoiros  ( τρ'εττω ),  r  e  m  ο  t  u  s, 
(live)  retired,  ξ  37  2|. 

άίΓΟ-τρωττώσι,  subj.  -ωμεν(-τρωπάω\ 
avertere,  drive  back,  Ύ  119;  forbid, 
■K  405;  mid.  -τρωπασθε,  imp.,  -ετρω- 
ττώντο,  ipf,  τινός,  tergiversamini, 
turn  the  back  upon,  delay  about;  with 
mi.,  shrink  from,  Σ  585. 

άΐΓ-ουρας,  aor.  part,  from  άπανράω, 
eripere. 

άΐΓ-ουρι^σουοΊ}  fut.,  eripient  (-av- 
ράω),  or  άτΓ-ουρίσσουσι,  a  m  ο  ν  e  b  u  η  t 
term  in  OS  (ονρος),  remove  the  boundary 
stones =\ni\'\xae  upon  his  fields,  X  489  f. 

αττο-φερω,  only  fut.  -οίσβτον,  -οίσειν, 
aor.  -ενεικας,  -αν,  aufero,  carry  home, 
7Γ  360  ;  bear  back,  Ε  257  ;  drive  away 
(at  sea),  S  255  ;  bring  back,  Κ  337. 

άΐΓ(ί-ψημι,  and  aor.  mid.  imp.  -φασθε, 
pronuntio,  "aVrt/cpi',  /  say  it  to  thy 
face,  Η  362 ;  deliver  this  message,  I  422. 

άΐΓ-έφθιθ6ν,  3  pi.  aor.  pass.,  (φΘίω), 
ρ  e  r  i  e  r  u  η  t,  only  in  interpolated  versei5 
of  Od.,  ε  110. 

άτΓο-φθϊννθονσν  (^θίω),  pereunt,  Ε 


αίΓοφσιω 


50 


αρα 


643 ;  θνμύν,  Π  540,  ρ  e  r  (1  u  η  t,  lose  life. 

άίΓο-ψθίω,  ρ  e  r  d  ο,  prs.  pass.  opt.  -φθί- 
μην,  imp.  -φθίσθω,  part,  -φθιμενου,  -oio, 
-ov,  -η ;  mid.  aor.  Avith  pass,  signif. 
-(φθιτο,  aor.  pass.  3  pi.  -{ί)φθιθεν,  ψ  331 
(and  interpolation,  ε  110);  per  ire, 
perish,  όλέθρψ,  in  destruction,  ο  268,  Τ 
322,  ω  88;  mortua,  ο  357;  occisi, 
Σ  499. 

άπο-ψώλιος,  -οι,  -α,  (φνω,  φώς), 
sine  fetu,  not  unblessed  with  offspring 
is  intercourse  Avith  the  gods,  λ  249 ; 
=άφυής  (non-Homeric),  unfruitful,  i.  e. 
aimless,  foolish,  £  182  ;  unseemly,  ξ  212; 
vile,  θ  177. 

άΐΓο-χάζ€θ,  imp.  prs.,  (χάζομαι),  r  e- 
ced  e  a,  go  away  from,  τινός,  λ  95. 

άτΓο  xeiicv,  for  txsffv,  aor.,  (from 
χ'εω),  ex  cuss  it,  threw  down  from  the 
table,  only  χ  20,  85. 

οτΓο-ψυχοντα  (ψύχω),  part.,  ex  spi- 
rant em, /αΐ»<£«^,  ω  348 ;  elsewh.  Ί^ρώ, 
Avith  ipf.  mid.  -€\|ηίχοντο,  u-ere  letting 
the  sweat  dry  off  from  their  garments, 
and  pass.  -\Ι/νχθύς,  having  cooled  off. 
[v] 

άτΓ-π€μ.ψ€ΐ,  fut.  from  αποπέμπω, 
d  i  m  i  1 1  e  t. 

ά-Ίτρηκτον,  -ονς,  ace,  (πρήσσω),  ir- 
ritum,  endless,  Β  121,  376  ;  with  or 
against  which  nothing  can  be  done,  hope- 
less, incurable,  μ  223,  β  79 ;  active,  un- 
successfid,  S  221. 

ά-ττρϊάτην  (πρίαμαι),  adv.,  gratis, 
without  money,  for  nothing,  ξ  317  ;  mtfi- 
out  ransom,  A  99.    [a] 

ά-Ίτροτί-μαστος  {-μαίομαι),  intacta, 
undefiled,  Τ  263 f. 

a-TTTcpos  (πετομαι),  tirXfro  μνθος, 
Tiri,  non  excidit,  nor  did  the  word 
escape  her,  she  perceived  its  sense,  ρ  57. 
(Od.) 

ά-τΓτησι,  dat.  pi.,  (-πτην),  implumi- 
h us,  unfledged,  I  323|. 

a-iTTo-cires  (ττΓοα,  πτοα ω,  εττος),  au- 
dacter  loquens,  rash  -  speaking,  θ 
209t. 

ά-ΊΓτόλίμος,  -or,  -ονς,  im  bell  is, 
unwarlike,  Β  201.   (II.) 

ίίπτω,  only  aor.  part,  άψας,  aptans, 
making  fast,  φ  408;  άφαμίνη  άπό,  sus- 
pending a  noose  on  high  upon,  λ  278 ; 
clscwh.  only  mid.  pi-s.  α'ΐΓΤ€σ6αι,  ipf. 
ηπτετο,  fut.  αφεσθαι,  aor.  ήψατο,  άφά- 
σθην,  etc.,  cling  to,  ηνός,  Π  9;   hit, 


strike,  θ  67,  Ρ  631 ;  touch,  clasp,  τινός, 
r  344  (also  with  double  gen.,  τ  348); 
esp.  with  γούνων,  γενείον  (suppli- 
care),  A  512,  500,  Ω  357 ;  lay  hold  of, 
θ  339,  Β  152  ;  clasp,  c  522  ;  lay  hands 
on,  τινός,  β  423  ;  lay  hold  of  in  eating,  δ 
60,  κ  379  ;  r  28=sits  at  my  table  ;  sc. 
πυρός,  take  fire,  t  379  ;  aor.  pass. 
εάφθη,  επί,  fell  after,  sank  upon  him,  Ν 
543. 

ά-ιτυργωτόν  (πύργος),  immunitam, 
unfortified,  λ  264|. 

α-ττϋρον,  -ονς,  {πυρ),  kettle  or  tripod, 
not  yet  placed  over  the  fire,  Ψ  267, 1  122. 
(11.^)     ^ 

α-ττυρωτον  (ττΰρ),  ignis  expertem. 
untouched  by  fire  =  άπνρον,  Ψ  270|.    [ϋ] 

a-irvcTTos  {πνθόμενος),  (1)  ignotus, 
unknown,  a  242. — (2)  ignarus,  unin- 
formed of,  τινός,  δ  675.   (Od.) 

απ-ωθεω,  only  fut.  -ώσω  (inf.  -σ'εμεν), 
aor.  -ώσε,  etc.,  mid.  fut.  -ώσεαι,  etc.,  aor. 
-ώσατο,  repel lere,^MsA  back,  Ω  446, 
χ  76;  cast  off,  ο  280,  β  130,  Τ  489; 
drive  from  one's  course  (at  sea),  ι  81,  cf 

V  276 ;  tear  away,  Ε  308  ;  τινός,  drive 
away  from,  θ  96  ;  mid.  drive  away  from 
one's  self  (enemies),  θ  206,  Ο  503  ;  dis- 
lodge, push  aside,  a  270,  θ  533,  Ω  508. 

αρα,  before  consonants  άρ,  enclitic 
pa,  always  postpositive,  (άραρεΐν),  orig. 
adv.  containing  the  idea  of  being  firmly 
fixed,  denotes,  as  conjunction,  a  natural 
inference  from  Avhat  precedes,  noic,  now 
then,  no  doubt,  exactly,  therefore,  then. — 
(1)  of  what  is  fixed  by  decree  of  fate, 
esp.  in  phrase  ονδ'  dp  εμελλεν,  δ  107, 
λ  553,  ν  293,  t  475,  Κ  336,  Μ  3  ;  Β  419, 
λ  139  ;  Ψ  670,  ί  605.— (2)  of  what  ex-. 
perience  has  taught  to  regard  as  fixed, 

V  209,  π  420,  Ε  532.— (3)  often  joined 
with  causal  conjs,,  yap  pa,  A  1 13,  236; 
επεί  pa,  ο  390,  α  263  ;  ότι  pa,  because 
you  know,  A  56. — (4)  είτ  άρα.  if  namely, 
A  65  ;  it  μη  άρα,  unless  indeed,  Ζ  75,  ψ 
242.^5)  recapitulating,  with  demon- 
stratives,/jreciie/y,  to  wit,  Β  482,  Γ  153, 
A  405;  ως  ιφα,  φ  163,  A  428,  584,  Γ 
13,  Η  7;  with  τοννεκα,  ένθεν,  rort, 
τήμος,  etc. ;  with  relatiA'es,  Η  \8'2  just  the 
one  which,  ζ  449,  υ  106,  Ζ  131 ;  ος  /όα, 
who,  you  see  =  since  he.  —  (6)  with 
weakened  force,  without  doubt,  natural- 
ly, of  course,  surely,  A  46,  56 ;  ειτ'^ 
άρα,  A  65,  cf.  93  ;  in  questions,  τίς 
άρ,  a  346,  A  8  ;  κατ  άρ'  ϊζ€το,  A  6ί 


a 


άράβησε 


51 


"Αργός 


in  first  member  of  antithetical  period, 
followed  by  ce  :  μίν  pa,  Β  \  ;  δ'  άρα, 
then  in  due  course,  A  471 ;  ονδ'  άρα, 
A  330  ;  αΰτάρ  άρα,  Β  103. — (7)  denot- 
ing a  subtle,  inherent  sequence  of 
thought,  often  untranslatable,  Η  360,  Β 
433. — (8)  άρα,  pa,  following  participles, 
θ  458.  V  380;  sometimes  doubled,  π 

213.  ;--]  .     ,  ,    ,   .  ,  , 

άράβησ€  (άραβίω),  aor.,  δε  τινχί  ίπ 
αντψ,  his  armor  rang  around  him,  ω 
525.    [«] 

αραβος  οδόντων,  chattering  of  teeth, 
Κ  37δ|. 

Άραιθυρεη,  town  in  Argos,  Β  57 If. 

αραιή,  etc.,  adj.  fem.,  tenuis,  thin, 
slender,  κ  90,  Π  161 ;  legs  of  Hephais- 
tos,  Σ411;  (/eZicafe,  Ε  425.    [ά] 

άράται,  etc.,  prs.  _  14 
\-άομαΐ),  inf.  άρήμι- 
vai,  X  322;  ipf.  ήρώ- 
μην,  άτο,  fut.  -ήσίται, 
aor.  ήρήσατο,  -αντο, 
etc.,  precari. — (1) 
pray,  η  1 ;  ττολλά, 
fervently,  δαίμοσιν, 
άθανάτοισι,  πάντεσσι 
θίοΧσι  (see  cut,  for  at- 
titude) ;  ενχομίνη,  im- 
ploring, supplicating, 
Ζ  304,  I  567  ;  griev- 
ing sore,  with  inf.,  Ψ 
209;  with  ace.  and  inf.,  δ  827.— (2) 
wish,  long  for,  Avith  inf.,  Ν  286,  Δ  143, 
α  366;  call  down  upon,  'Epivi'c,  curse,  β 
135  ;  with  ace.  and  inf.,  τ  533. 

όιράρισκ€,  I.  ipf.,  1  aor.  άρσε  (with 
inf.  and  part.),  2  aor.  vpaps,  apapov, 
(a  Γ  t  a  r  e),  c  ο  η  i  u  η  g  o,  ji?i  together,  raf- 
ters, Ψ  7 12;  fit  upon,  τι  τινι,  ζ  23  :  close, 
β  353;  β  289,  seal  up  in  jars;  Μ  105, 
formed  theviselves  in  close  array  with 
their  sliiekls ;  hxiild  (put  together)  a 
wall  with  stones,  Π  212;  par  are 
(άρτνω)  ytpag,  A  136;  θάνατον  και 
Kijpa,  7Γ  169  ;  θνμυν  f:δωcy,  saiisfy. — Π. 
pf.  άρηρε,  (part,  αρηρώς,  άράρνία,  etc.), 
plupf.  αρηρει,  (2  aor.  ί]ραρεν,  apapov, 
but  enly  Π  214,  c  777),  and  3  pi.  aor. 
pass,  άρθεν,  and  part.  aor.  mid.  άρμενος, 
artari,  be  closely  joined  together,  of 
ranks,  Ο  618,  Π  211;  of  jars  standing 
close  together  against  wall,  β  342 ;  close 
tightly,  I  475,  ψ  42,  Σ  275;  with  dat.: 
joined  together  with  or  of  (metal  plates, 
Ο  530;   palisades,  Μ  56;  paved  with 


I  flags,  ζ  267);  lie  close  upon,  ft,  Γ  338, 
I  Σ  600,  f  234  (also  Avith  prop.,  σ  378) ; 
!  please,  ί  777  ;  holdfast  to,  ε  361 ;  fitted 
j  to,  ε  254;  Κ  265,  Avith  tv  ;  he  providid 
I  tcith,  A  31,  Ε  744,  S  181,  ζ  70,  κ  553. 

αραρον,  aor.,  άραρυΐα,  pf.  part.,  see 
άράρισκε. 

αρασσ€ν,  ipf. ,  c  ο  m  ρ  e  g  i  t,  drove  home 
and  made  fast,  ε  248f . 

άράχνΐα,  τά,  aranea,  spiders  web, 
only  θ  280,  π  35. 

άρΎαλ£ος,  ij,  ov,  (piytov?),  ar- 
duus,  impossible,  difficult,  A  589,  Μ  63, 
β  244 :  also  in  pers.  constr.,  A  589,  δ 
397;  difficilis,  difficult  to  manage, 
shocking,  violent,  Κ  107,  Ρ  385,  Ο  10,  A 
812,  λ  400. 

ΆρΎβάδης,  ΙΙοΧνμηλος,  Π  41 7|. 

Άργεΐος,  7/,ov,inhabitant  of  Άργος  ; 
freq.  in  pi.  as  collective  designation  of 
Greeks,  Β  159,  A  79,  Γ  286,  99. 

'Δργ€Ϊ  -  φόντης  {άργει  instr.,  ψαν, 
clear-shining),  epith.  of  'Eppijg,  swift 
messenger,  a  popular  (mistaken)  etymol- 
ogy seems  to  have  been  the  origin  of 
the  myth  of  the  Argos-slayer,  Β  103, 

άρ'γ€ννάων, -ώι•,  -y(Ti,-i)c,  (from  άργε^ 
σιι^άων),  candidus,  «•Λζ7β,  Γ  198.  141. 

άργ€στάο  Nc'roto,  only  A  306,  Φ  334, 
rapid i,  rapid. 

άργης,  ήτος,  (also  -hi,  kra,  dat.  ace), 
dazzling  white,  bright ;  of  linen,  fat, 
lightning,  Γ  419. 

άργι-κ€ραυν€,  voc,  {κεραυνός),  ful- 
men  coruscum  gerens,  vnelder  of 
the  dazzling  thunderbolt,  Τ  121  ;  fulmi- 
n  a  t  ο  r,  thunderer,  Ύ  1 6.    (II.) 

άργϊνόεντα,  ace,  c  a  η  d  i  d  urn,  gleam- 
ing; epith.  of  town  in  Kreta,  because 
of  chalk  cliffs  near  it,  only  Β  647,  656. 

άργϊ- οδόντος,  etc.,  {-όδονς),  uhite- 
tooihed,  cpitli.  of  dogs  and  swine. 

άργί-τ,-οδος  (ττονς),  ace,  swift-footed, 
Ω  211|.    [i] 

"Δργισσα,  town  in  Θεσσαλία,  Β 
738ί. 

αργμ,ατα,  τά,  (άρχεσθαι),  consecrated 
pieces  of  fiesh  burned  at  beginning  of 
sacrifice,  ζ  446|. 

"Δργος,  ύ,  name  of  the  faithful  hound 
of  Odysseus,  ρ  292|. 

"Άργος,  f  Of ,  ntr. — (1)  town  on  river 
Inachos  in  Argolis,  domain  of  Diome- 
des,  ο  224,  φ  108,  Ζ  224,  S  119,  γ  180, 
Β  559  ;  Ίττπόβοτον,  ο  239,  274.— (2)  in 
wider  sense,  realm  of  Agamemnon,  who 


οργή» 


52 


Άρήνη 


dwelt  in  Mykene,  Β  108,  115,  A  30,  I 
22,  Ο  30,  Ν  379,  γ  263,  Δ  171.— (3) 
probably,  the  entire  Peloponnesos,  δ 
174;  Άχαηκον,  γ  251;  Ίπττοβύτοιο,  Ζ 
152;  so  often  joined  with  "Ελλάοα, 
which  latter  word  then  designates 
Northern  Greece ;  cf.  "Ιασον,  σ  246. — 
(4)  Ώελασγικύν,  domain  of  Achilleus, 
Β  681,  Q  437,  ω  37,  Ζ  456,  valley  and 
plain  of  river  Peneios. — (5)  in  widest 
sense,  the  whole  of  Greece,  Μ  70,  Ν 
227,  S  70  ;  also  Άχαιικυν,  Ίπποβότοω, 
Β  287,  I  246,  δ  99  ;  πολνπύρψ,  Ο  372. 
Not  all  passages  admit  of  satisfactory 
explanation,  e.  g.  Η  363,  δ  562. 

άργην,  ο/,  ους,  white,  ο  161,  Ψ  30; 
swift  (with  and  without  ττόοας),  κύνες, 
Α50,/3  11. 

"Αρνοσδε  =  tig  ' Αργός. 

apYvpeoS)  εη,  εον,  (άργυρος),  argen- 
t  e  U  S,  of  silver,  ^615;  inhid  or  adorned 
with  silver,  Ε  727,  A  219.    [ΰ] 

άργυρο- δίνης,  (δίνη),  silver-eddying, 
of  rivers,  Β  753.    (II.)    [7] 

αργυρό -ηλθ5,  ηλον,  αν,  (ήλος), 
adorned  with  silver  studs  or  knobs,  silver- 
studded;  ζίφος,  θρόνος,  φάσγανον,  Β  45, 
η  162,  S  405. 

αργΰρό-ΊΓβζα  (-neuja),  silver-  (in 
whiteness)/oo^e(?,  θεης,  A  538.    (II.) 

άργυρος,  ου,  ό, (αργός),  argentum, 
silver,  Β  857,  φ  200. 

άργΰρό-το|ος,  bearing  the  silver  bow, 
Άττυλλων,  also  subst.,  A  37. 

άργυ-ψ6ον  (αργός,  φα-),  ntr.,  dazzling- 
white,  s  230.    [ΰ] 

άργΰ-φον,  α  =  άργΰψίον,  ntr.  Σ  50, 
«85. 

'Αργώ  (lit.  swift),  ship  of  Argonauts, 
μ  70. 

άρ8}ΐ(ίς,  -o(,  aquatio,  watering' 
place,  V  247. 

άρ€ΐη  (αρά),  minis,  by  threats,  Ρ 
431.    (11.) 

'Δρ€θουση,  κρήνη  in  Ithaka,  ν  408  f. 

άρ€ΐον,  ΓίΤχος,  see  follg.  word. 

dpciuv,  ace.  sing,  -ίίω  and  -fiova, 
nom;  pi.  -ύονς,  -ιίονες,  ntr.  apciov, 
(apaptlv),  compact,  τείχος,  Δ  407,  Τ  33 ; 
fort  is,  ι  48;  then,  surpassing,  prae- 
s tans,  Ψ  588, /3  277;  /i  277,  opp.  ica- 
κίονς,  V  133,  opp.  χείρονα.    [ά] 

Άρ€(ων,  name  of  horse  of  Άδρηστος 
at  siege  of  θηβη,  Ψ  346. 

α-ρ€κτον  (ρεζω),  infectum,  unac- 
complished, Τ  15Jt• 


apes,  voc,  (from  άρης,  άρε-'ιων),  Ο 
brave  one,  restore  in  Ε  31,  455.  ^ 

apeVai,  -€σασ6αι,  see  αρέσκω.  i 

όιρ€σ6αι,  inf.  aor.  from  άρνυμαιΛ 
comparare,  1 

αρέσκω,   only    apeorai,    inf    1    aor., ' 
make  amends;  alsofut.  mid.  άρ€σσόμ€θα, 
and  aor.  άρεσσάσθω,  -σσασθαι,  appease, 
τινά;  reconciliare,  οώροις,  etc. 

aperc^,  -ωσι,  thrive,  onlv  θ  329,  τ 
114. 

Άρ6τάων,  a  Trojan,  Ζ  31t. 

άρ€τη,  ης,  (άρείων),  pragstantia, 
excellence,  of  Avhatever  sort,  Τ  411,  Ψ 
276  ;  superiority,  accomplishment,  ^  725, 
σ  251,  Ο  642,  Τ  242  ;  capacity,  prowess, 
ξ  212,  ψ  571  ;  virtus,  θ  535,  Ν  237, 
θ  239  ;  skill,  ρ  322  ;  success,  ν  45,  σ 
133  ;  prospei-ily,  ξ  402. 

άρετητα,  conjecture  for  αδρότητα. 

άρη>  ΐκ,  preces,  (1)  prayer,  δ  767. 
— (2)  imprecatio,  curse  (άρ'εων,  I 
566),  ρ  496  ;  destruction,  Μ  334 ;  with 
λοιγόν,  Ω  489 ;  calamity,  χ  208.  [-  —  ; 
in  arsi ] 

αρηαι,  aor.  subj.  from  άρννμαι, 
compares. 

άρήγω,  fut.  -ξω,  (άρκιον,  άλκ))),  opi- 
tulari,  τινί,  aid,  A  77.    (II.)   [ά] 

άρηγών,  -ύί^ες,  fern.,  (αρηγω),  helper, 
Ε  511  and  Δ  7.    [α] 

άρηΐ-θ6ων  (άρης,  θους),  swifi  in  battle, 
valiant,  θ  298.    (11.) 

Άρηί-θοος,  (1)  κορυνητης,  son  of 
Μενέσθιος  from  Βοιωη'α,  Η  10,  137. — 
(2)  θεράπων  of  'Ρίγμος,  Ύ  487. 

άρηι-κταμ€νφ,  in  pugna  caeso, 
slain  in  battle,  X  72. 

Άρηί-λυκος,  (1)  father  of  ΤΙροθοή- 
νωρ,  S  451.^2)  a  Trojan,  Π  308. 

άρήΐος  (άρης),  warlike,  martial,  Β 
698,  ψ  220 ;  τενχεα,  ΐντεα,  of  weapons, 
armor,  Ζ  340,  Κ  407. 

άρηί-φατοι,  ους,  (φενω),  in  pugna 
caesi,  «/m»,  λ  41,  Τ  31.    [ϊ] 

άρηί-ψΐλος,  -ο)',  -οί,  Μ  a  r  t  i  g  r  a  t  u  s, 
loved  by  Ares,  valiant,  ο  169.    (II.)    [t] 

άρήμ.€ναι,  inf.  from  άράομαι,  preca- 
tus  esse. 

άρημ€νος,  -ov,  overcome,  burdened,  Σ 
435,  σ  53. 

άρην,  see  άρνός. 

άρηρομένο«,  pf.  pass,  from  άρόω^ 
aratus. 

Άρήνη,  town  subject  to  'Siστωp,  Β 
591,  A  723. 


Άρης 


53 


'ApK€<rC-Xdos 


"Αρης,  -ηος,  -ηΐ,  -ηα,  -ην  (also  -ίος, 
-ii,  and  -η),  \-oc.  ^Αρίς  (sec  άρίς),  god 
of  war  and  of  the  tumnlt  of  conflict,  Ε 
890  sqq.  ;  son  of  Ztvg  and  "ΙΆρη, 
brother  of  "Ερις,  father  of  Αημος  and 
Φόβος  ;  common  epithets,  άΧΚοπρόσαλ- 
λος,  άτος  πολεμοιο,  βροτολοιγύς,  δανυς 
ίννάλίος,  θοφ,  θονρος,  μιαιφόνος,  υβρι- 
μος,  ταΧανρινον  πολβμιστην,  χάλκίος, 
etc. ;  his  favorite  abode,  Ν  301  sqq.,  θ 
361  ;  his  size,  Ε  860  ;  cf.  Ε  385,  θ  267 
sqq. ;  braA'e  heroes  are  called  υζος  or 
θίράτΓοντίς  "Αρηος ;  cf.  follg. 

αρη?  {tpiQ  ?),  orig.  the  god  "Αρης  (cf. 
"Ηφαιστος),  then  his  element,  the  tu- 
mult of  battle,  όζύν  άρηα  ίγείρειν,  Β  440 ; 
ζννάγίΐν,  Β  381  ;  φερπν  ττοΧυδακρυν, 
Γ  132  ;   ερώα,  etc. 

αρησθ6,  subj.  aor.  from  άρνυμαι, 
comparetis. 

Άρήτη,  daughter  of  'Ρηζηνωρ,  wife 
of  'Αλκίνοος,  η  54,  ν  66.    (Od.)    [α] 

ορητηρ,  ηρος,  α,  (άβάομαι),  one  who 
prays,  a  priest,  All.    [a] 

Άρητιάδης,  Νίσοο,  π  395.    [α] 

α-ρητον  (perh.  from  άΡρητον  =  άρρη- 
τον, cf  είρηκα,  from  ε-Ρρηκα),  infan- 
dum,  unspeakable,  Ρ  37,  Ω  741 ;  others 
intei-pret,  accursed,  shocking,  from  άρά- 
ομαι. 

"Δρητος,  (1)  son  of  Τ^εστωρ,  γ  414. 
—(2)  son  of  Πρίαμος,  Ρ  535. 

αρθεν,  coniferti  sunt,  3  pi.  aor. 
pass,  from  άράρισκε. 

άρθμ,ήσαντ€,  part.  aor.  (άρθμεω),  εν 
φιλότητι,  having  been  brought  together 
(in  combat),  separated  in  friendship, 
Η  302t. 

αρθμιοι  (όραρίσκω),  coniuncti, 
allied,  ττ  427t. 

άρϊ-  (άρείωΐ'),  intensive,  inseparable 
prefix,  exceedingly,  very,    [a] 

Άρι-άδνη,  κοί'ρη  Μίνωος,  λ  321,  Σ 
592. 

άρί-γνωτος,  η,  ον,  recognizable,  Ν  72, 
^  207:  famose,  =  infamous,  ρ  375 
(where —). 

άρι  -  SeiKCTos,  illustrious,  λ  540  ; 
usually  with  gen.  part,  άνδρϋύν,  λαών, 
θ  382.' 

άρί-ζηλος, ί;,(ί/ίλος),  valde  clarus, 
conspicuous,  Σ  519  ;  clear,  shrill,  Σ  219 
(Β  3 18,  άίζηλον).  -  -  -  -  adv.  -ζήλω?, 
clearly,  μ  453 f. 

άριθμ,ήσω,  fut.  (άριθμεω),  aor.  -ησας, 
pass,   -ηθήμεναι,  numerare,  count, 


reckon  up ;  οίχα,  divide  into  two  compa' 
nies,  κ  2U4. 

αριθμώ,  -ύν,  numero,  number,  \ 
449.    [a] 

Άρίμοις,  εΐν — ,  name  of  a  region  in 
Κιλικία,  Β  783γ.    [α  ί] 

άρι-ιτρίττης,  -ες,  conspicuous,  distin- 
guished; Ζ  477,  Ύρώεσσιν,  among  the 
Trojans. 

Άρίσβας,  αντος,  father  of  Αειώκριτος, 
Ρ  345|.    [α] 

Αρίσβη,  town  in  Troia ;  Άρίσβηθεν, 
from  Arisbe,  Β  838.    [α] 

αριστερός,  όν,  sinister,  left,  εττ' 
άρίσΓίρά(-ό^ιν,Ν309),  sinistrorsum, 
€  277  ;  foreboding  ill,  ν  242.    [ά] 

άριστηος,  gen.,  ρ1.  -ϊίες,  nob  ills, 
o-pt'imates,  chiefs,  Ο  489,  Η  73,  ο  28. 

άριστ€υ(ΐν,  ipf.  iter,  άριστεύεσκε,  e  χ- 
cellere,  be  the  best  or  bravest,  usually 
\vith  inf.  μάχεσθαι,  A  746  ;  Avith  gen. 
τινός,  (μεθ'  ήμεας,  δ  652) ;  with  both 
gen.  and  inf.,  Ζ  460. 

άριστον  (>)pi),  breakfast,  ττ  2,  Ω  124. 

[«1 

άριστος,  η,  ον,  (άρείων,  άρι-),  and 
ώριστος  =  ύ  αρ.,  optimus,  the  best, 
most  excellent,  most  capable,  bravest,  first ; 
of  things  animate  and  inanimate; 
among,  Λvith  gen.  part.,  A  69  ;  Avith  Iv 
(with  verbs),  Ζ  7,  Ο  296  ;  with  dat.  of 
manner  (or  respect),  I  54,  θ  247,  ττ 
419,  ν  297  ;  with  ace.  of  respect,  Γ 
39,  Ψ  483,  λ  469,  y  370,  also  followed 
by  inf.,  θ  123;  often  intensified  by 
advs.,  με.y',  οχ,  εζοχ,  διακριδόν  (Μ  103, 
Ο  108),  decidedly  ;  Ζενς,  S  213,  Τ  95, 
Γ  303, Ν  154;  princeps,  e.g.  Γ  274, 
Κ  214,  Ζ  209,  Ι  3,  (by  birth,  rank,  or 
other  title  to  honor) ;  advantageous,  I 
103,  Γ  110,  V  154  ;  Ζ  56,  σοι — ττεττοίη- 
ται,  honorable  (indeed)  has  been  their 
conduct  toward  thee  !  ■  [ά] 

άρι-σψαλ€α,  ace,  (σφάλλομαι),  lu- 
b r  i  c  u  m,  slippery,  the  ground,  ρ  1 96t. 

άρι-ψραδες  and  -ni,  ntr.,  (φράζομαι), 
very  plain,  cisyto  recognize,  σήμα,  όστεα, 
Ψ  240  ;  adv.,  φραδ£ως  =  άριέί7λως,  v.  1. 
ψ  225t. 

Άρκάδες,  inhabitants  of  Άρκαδίη,  Β 
611,603,in  thePeloponncsos.  (II.)  [ά] 

Άρκείσιος,  son  of  Ζευς,  father  of 
Άρκ£ΐσιάδης,  i.  e.  Ααεοτης,  ττ  118,  ω 
270.    (Od.) 

Άρκ€σί-λαος,  leader  of  the  Βοιωτοί, 
Β  495,  Ο  329.    [ι] 


άρκ£(ι 


54 


αρκίω,  only  ipf.  ήρκβι,  fut.  apKcVei,  [ 
aor.  ηρκίσί  («λίο/),  arc  ere,  keep  off,  τινί 
τι,  Ζ  16  ;  άπό  τινός  τι,  Ν  440  ;  patro- 
C in a.r'i, protect,  τινί,  ττ  261,  Φ  131. 

αρκΐος,  'Ον,  {άρκεω),  sufficient,  Κ  304  ; 
Β  393,  ei  ηοη  erit  opportunitas, 
shall  have  no  further  opportumty  to ; 
certuin,  Ο  502. 

άρκτος,  ό  and  »),  u  r  s  u  s,  hear,  λ  61 1 ; 
?),  constellation  of  the  Great  Bear,  or 
M'am,2  487,£273. 

άρμα,  ατός,  τ6,  (αραρίσκω),  chariot, 
άγκί'\υν,  ίνζοον,  ίΰτροχον,  θοόν,  καμ- 
ττύλον,  usually  in  τρΙ.,δαιδαλΒοισιν,  ποι- 
κίλα χαλκφ  (adorned  with  gold  and  sil- 
ver, Κ  438),  κολλητοΧσιν  ;  esp.  war  char- 
iot, drawn  by  horses,  hence  these  often 
iinmed  with  it,  Ε  199,  237,  Δ  366;  the 
Homeric  chariot  differed  in  no  essential 
respect  from  that  in  use  centuries  em-lier 
by  the  Egyptians  and  by  the  Asiatics ; 
for  description  of  separate  parts,  cf 
άντυζ,  άξων,  ρνμός,  'έστωρ,  Ιτυς,  Ιττ'ισ- 
σωτρα,  ττλήμναι,  κνήμη,  δίφρος,  ζνγόν 
(see  cut  No.  10,  and  tables  I.  and  II.). 

"Άρμα,  village  in  Βοιωτία,  Β  499t. 

άρμοτο-ΐΓη"γός  {ττήγννμι),  άνήρ, 
chariot-builder,  Δ  485f. 

όρμα-τροχΧή  (τρόχος),  wheel-rut,  ψ 
505t. 

αρμ€νος,  fitting,  part.  aor.  mid.  {αρά- 
ρισκε). 

άρμ6ζ€ο,  imp.  pres.  mid.,  aor.  act.  ijp- 
μοσί,  from  αρμόζω,  strictly, /<  together, 
Γ  333,  the  cuirass  fitted  him;  fit  to- 
gether, beams,  t  247;  162,  unite  them 
together  into  a  raft. 

Άρμονίδης,  ship-builder  in  Troy, 
{αρμόζω),  Ε  60t.    [ϊ] 

άρμονΐάων,  yffi,gen.  dat.  ρ1.,(ά|0/ίόζω), 
bands,  slabs,  one  side  flat,  the  other 
curved  ;  serving  to  bind  together  the 
raft :  see  d,  in  cut ;  also  k,  in  cut  No.  35. 
Also  fig.,  bond,  compact,  χ  225. 

\"\d.  σχβδίη,ίοτ  .\    \  1" 

lettering. 


άρν€ΐός,  ύ,  aries,  ra7)i,  Γ  197,  ι  444; 
with  viv,  κ  527,  572. 

αρνείται,  etc.,  ipf.  ήρνίΧτο,  aor.  άρ- 
ντισασθαι,  (άρνίομαι),  negare,  recu- 
sare,  στερίώς,  ψ  42  ;  withhold,  φ  345. 

άρνευτηρι,  dat.,  [iptwav),  diver,  μ 
413  ;  cf  Π  747  sq. 

Άρνη,  ΐΟΛνη  in  Βοιωτία,  Η  9,  Β  507. 
With  initial  Ρ,  Β  507  ? 

αρνα,  ace.  sing.,  du.  -t,  pi.  regular, 
dat.  only  -ίσσιν,  gender  comm.  (fapv-, 
Γ  310),  sheep,  lamb,  δ  85,  Δ  102. 

αρνυμαι,  pres.  ipf.,  aor.  iiparo,  -άμι- 
θα  and  άρόμην,  etc.,  com parare, pro- 
cure jf^r  one's  self,  μισθόν;  gain,  κλίος, 
κΐίδος,  ίνχος,  νίκην,  άέθλια  (also  gain 
for  another,  τινί,  A  159, 1  303,  Δ  95,  Π 
84)  ;  also  carry  off  as  share  of  booty,  ψ 
592,  I  188  ;  άνδράγρια,  S  510  ;  receive, 
S  130  ;  experiri,  take  upon  one's  self, 
δ  107,  a  390;  carry,  as  burden,  ι^ηνς, 
Ύ   247;    seeking  to  gain,  a  5,  X   160. 

[---;  -— ] 

άροίμην,  etc.,  aor.  opt.  from  αρνυμαι. 

αροσις, »/,  (άρόω),  arva,  arable  land, 
ι  134;  ψίλϊ/ν,  unwooded.    [α] 

άροτηρ,  ήρίς,  &γ  at  or,  plough-man.  Σ 
542.    [α] 

άρότοισιν,  a  r  a  t  i  ο  η  i  b  u  s.  iy  cultiva- 
tion, ι  122t.    [a] 

αροτρον,  TO,  {άρόω),  a  r  a  t  r  nm.plough, 
ττηκτόν,  firmly  put  together,  Ν  703. 

αρουρα,  ης,  (earth), phugh-land,  Ζ 
195,  Μ  422,  Ν  707  ;  field,  Κ  7,  Ψ  599  ; 
ground,  Γ  115;  ζάδωρος,  coni-bcaring 
earth,  δ  229  (used  in  altogether  general 
sense,  cf.  also  τ  593=upon  the  earth). 
As  goddess  =  ΓαΤα,  Β  548.    [«] 

άρέοκΓΐ  (άρόω,  cf.  obsolete  Eng.  ear, 
to  plough),  ar ant, plough,  t  108  ;  άρη- 
ρομεντ),  perf  pass.,  aratae,  Σ  548.  [ο] 

άρΊτάζω,  fut.  -ζο),  aor.  ί'ιρτϊαζα,  i'jp- 
πασε,  etc.,  rapip,  rob,  carry  off,  Σ  319, 
Ν  528  ;  draw  out,  Π  814 ;  carry  off,  ο 
250  ;  sweep  away,  £  416. 

άριτακτήρες  {αρττάζω),  robbers,  Q 
262t. 

άριταλεων,  eagerly  sought  (gains),  θ 
164;  apiroKiiaqy greedily,  ζ  WO.    (Od.) 

Άρπαλίων,  son  of  Πνλαιμίνης,  Ν 
644. 

αρπη,  unknown  bird  of  prey,  perh. 
falcon,  Τ  350|. 

αριτυιαι,  r  a  paces,  snatchers,  per- 
sonified storm-winds,  by  whom  those  who 
have  mysteriously  disappeared  are  con- 


α-ρρηκτος 


55 


α-σημ,αντοισιν 


ceived  of  as  borne  away  (not  the  Har- 
pies, Monsters,  of  later  myths),  a  241. 

α-ρρηκτος  {-ίρηκτος,  Ρρηγννμι),  in- 
dissoluble, firm,  Avith  άλυτος,  Ν  360;  θ 
275,  indestructible. 

ο-ρρητο9  {f ρητός,  ver-bum,  Eng. 
word),  unspoken,  ξ  466  ;  unspeakable, 
see  άρητον. 

άρσην,  (νος,  mas  cuius,  masculine, 
male,  θ  7,  t  425. 

Άρσί-νοος,  father  of  Έκαμήδη,  of 
island  Ύίνεδος,  A  626t.    [<] 

Άρτακίη,  name  of  fountain  in  coun- 
try of  Λαιστρυγόνες,  κ  lOSf.    [ί] 

άρτ€μ,εα,  -εεσσι,  ace.  sing.,  dat.  pi., 
incolumis,  safe  and  sound,  Ε  515,  ν 
43. 

"ApTCfJiis,  άγνί],  ΐοχεαιρα,  χρυσηλά- 
κατος,  χρυσήνως,  χρυσόθρονος,  άγρο- 
τ'ερη,  κελοδεινή,  daughter  of  Ζευς  and 
Αητώ,  sister  of  'Απόλλων,  death-god- 
dess (cf.  «yaroc),  int  am  in  a  ta  vena- 
tr i X,  ε  123,  ρ 37  ;  as  huntress, haunting 
the  mountains  of  Peloponnesos,  ζ  102. 

άρτϊ,  prefix,  suitable,  excellent. 

άρτϊ-€ΤΓης  (Ρέτΐος),  speaking  excellent- 
It/;  μύθων,  glib-tongued,  X  28 If. 

αρτΐα  {άράρισκε),  suitable  things,  θ 
240  ;  friendly,  τ  248. 

apTt-iros  (τΓους),  pedibus  valens, 
strong  or  swift  of  foot,  I  505,  θ  310. 

άρτί-φρων,  mente  valens,  inteUl• 
gent  {friendly),  ω  26 It. 

αρτον,  ους,  ace,  wheaten  bread,  ρ  343, 
σ  120.^  (Od.) 

άρτυνω  (βρτιος),  fut.  -ννεοναι,  aor. 
part,  -ύνας,  mid.  ipf.  aor.  ήρτύνατο, 
pass.  aor.  άρτννθη,  compono,  paro, 
put  in  order,  form  in  close  array,  Μ  43, 
86,  Ο  303 ;  prepare,  a  277,  ξ  469,  ω 
153;  devise,  λ  366;  pass.,  Λ  216,  the 
battle  began ;  mid.,^Mi  in  order  for  one's 
self,  arrange,  δ  782  ;  place,  Β  55. 

άρτυ€ΐ,  prs.,  ipf.  ηρτΰε,  (cf.  άρτυνω), 
parare.  δ  771,  υ  242;   make  ready,  Σ 

379.  m 

ApvBas,  a  native  of  Sidon,  ο  426+. 

άρχε-κάκους,  beginning  mischief,  Ε 
63t. 

*Δρχ€-λοχος,  son  of  Άντηνωρ,  S 
464. 

Άρχε-ιττόλεμος,  Ίψιτίδης,  charioteer 
οΐ'Έκτωρ,θ  128. 


apxeve,  -ειν,  pres.,  (άρχος),  τινί,  du- 
c e r  e,  command.    (II.) 

αρχή  (άρχω),  initium,  beginning,  tt. 
άρχΓ/ς•,  of  old,  α  188  ;  τινός,  0  4,  Γ  100, 
Λ  604;  occasion,  Χ  116. 

άρχόξ,  dux,  leader,  Β  493,  Ε  39,  θ 
162,  δ  653,  χ  48. 

άρχω  (and  mid.,  but  without  pf., 
plupf.,  and  pass.),  I.  active  :  praeire, 

(1)  precede,  A  495,  Γ  420;  lead  the 
way,  ε  237;  τινί,  ω  9. — (2)  ducere, 
lead,  Ρ  262  ;  τινί,  Β  805,  Ε  592,  ξ  230  ; 
τινός,  Β  494,  Μ  93,  κ  205  ;  νηων,  Β 
576;  τινι  μάχεσθαι,  Π  65.— (3)  reg- 
nare,  7-ule,  only  ζ  12. — II.  act.  (and 
mid.*),  incipere,  in  ire,  commence,  be- 
gin.—0)  with  inf.,  Β  84,  θ  90*,  Η  324, 
Φ  437,  Ν  329 ;  with  dat.  of  interest, 
τινί,  Η  324*,  I  93*  ;  esp,  τοϊσι  δε  . . .  ήρχ 
άγορεύειν,  Α  571,  /3  15  (also  Β  378  sc. 
μαχησασθαι ;   ζ  428*  sc.  ώμοθετείν). — 

(2)  with  gen.,  make  a  beginning  with,  be- 
gin, I  97,  Δ  335,  (p  142*  {εκ  τίνος,  φ 
199*).— (3)  τινί  τίνος,  Ο  95,  ζ  101*; 
common  phrase,  τοϊς  άρα  μύθων  νρχε, 
Β  433,  α  28,  and  τοίσιν  δ'  .  .  .  νρχετο 
μύθων.    (Od.) 

άρωγη,  ή,  {άρη-γω),  a  U  χ  i  1  i  U  m,  help, 
aid,  in  battle  or  combat ;  Φ  360,  why 
should  I  concern  myself  Avith  giving 
succor  ?    (II.)    [a] 

όιρωγ<ίς,  -ot,  -ους,  opitulator,  help- 
er, advocate,  in  battle  and  before  tribu- 
nal, σ  232.    [ά] 

ασαι,  (1)  aor.  from  άω,  satiare. 
— (2)  aor,  from  άάω,  obcaecare. 

άσαιμι,  opt.  aor.  from  άω,  satia- 
rem, 

Άσαΐος,  a  Greek,  Λ  301f, 

ασαμεν,  aor.  from  Ιαύω,  dormivi- 
mus. 

άσάμινθος,  »/,  lab  rum,  bathing-tub, 
^4^8.    [«] 

άσασθαι,  aor.  inf.  from  άω,  sa- 
t  i  a  r  e. 

οσατο,  aor.  of  άάω,  obcaecare, 
blind. 

α-σ-βεστος,  3,  {σβ'εννυμι),  unextin- 
guishable,  fire,  laughter ;  unceasing,  βοή, 
κλέος,  η  333. 

άσ-εσθαι,  fut.  mid.  from  άω,  satiare. 

a  -  σημάντοισιν  (  σημαίνω  ),  sine 
ductore.  without  a  shepherd  or  leader, 
K485t.    [a] 


*  Denotes  that  the  form  referred  to  is  in  mid.  voice. 


ίσθμα 


56 


ά-σιτάσϊος 


άσθμα,  -ατι,  (άίσθω),  short -dratim 
brmih,  panting,  Ο  10.    (11.) 

ασθμαίνων  (  άσθμα  ),  a  η  h  c  1  a  η  s, 
panting,  gasping,  Φ  \9>2.    (II.) 

Άσιάδη9>  son  of  "Ασιος,  Άδάμας, 
Φαΐνοφ. 

'Ασίνη,  in  Άργολίς,  Β  560t.    [α  t] 

ά-σινέας,  ace.  pi.  from  -ής,  (σίνομαι), 
illaesas,  unmolested^   λ    110.   (Od.) 

'Δσιθ5,  ov,  (1)  son  οΐΑύμας,  a  Phryg- 
ian;  brother  of  'Εκάβη,  Π  717. —  (2) 
son  of  "Υρτακος  from  Αρίσβη,  ally  of 
Trojans,  Μ  95. 

ασΐν,  τόσσην,  si  turn,  slime,  Φ  321f. 

ά-σΐτος,  sine  cibo,  without  food,  d 
788t.    [a] 

*Ασίφ  iv  Χειμώνι,  in  the  Asian  mead- 
ow ;  from  Asia,  a  district  in  Lydia, 
from  which  the  name  was  gradually  ex- 
tended to  the  Λvhole  continent,  Β  461. 
[α  i] 

Άσκάλαψος,  son  of  Άρης,  leader  of 
Βοιωτοί,  Β  512. 

Άσκανίη,  a  town  in  Bithynia,  on 
lake  of  same  name,  Β  863,  Ν  793.    [Ι] 

'Δσκάνΐος,  (1)  son  οΐ'Ιπποήων,  Ν 
792.— (2)  leader  of  the  Φρύγες,  Β  862. 

όι-σκ€λ^€ς, -£ς,  (σκέλλω),  tabe  con- 
fecti,  toasted,  κ  463;  ntr.  and  adv. 
ασκ€λ€ω9  with  a'lti,  unceasingly,  Τ 
68. 

όσκίω,3  sing.  ipf.  ήσκβιν,  aor.  ήσκησε, 
etc.,  pf.  pass,  ιισκηται,  work  out  with  skill 
and  care,  Κ  438  ;  smooth  out,  a  439. 

ά-σκηθης,  -ΐες,  (σκάζω),  incolu- 
mis,  uninjured,  unscathed,  ξ  255. 


άσκητόν,  ntr.,  (άσκεω),  curiously 
wrought,  δ  134.    (Od.) 

ΆσκληΐΓΪάδη?  =  Μαχάων,  Δ  204. 
(II.)    [«] 

Ασκληπιός,  Thessalian  prince,  α 
famous  physician,  father  οίΠοδαλείριος 
and  Μαχάων,  Δ  194.    (11.)    [ ^  J] 

α-σκστΓος,  temerarius,  thoughtless, 
Ω  157. 

άσκ6ς,  ύ,  uter,  leather  bottle,  usually 
a  goat  skin  (see  cut,  after  a  Pompeiau 
painting),  Γ  247;  elsewh.,  corium, 
hide,  κ  19. 

IG 


ασμ€νος,  ψ,  οι,  (εαδα,  σΡαδ-),  lu- 
bens,  glad,  ι  63;  S  108,  it  would 
please  me. 

ά-στϊάζομαι,  only  ipf.  ήστΓαζοντο, 
(σπάω),  amplectebantur,ii?ere  ττιαλ- 
ing  welcome  (by  reaching  out  hands  to 
draw  toward  one),  χερσί ;  cf.  Κ  542. 

ά-σπαίρων,  part,  ipf.,  move  convulsive- 
ly, quiver,  Κ  521 ;  ττόδεσσι,  χ  473,  r  231. 

ο-στταρτα  (σπείρω),  no  η  sat  a,  un- 
sown, ι  109t. 

ά-σιτάσΐος,  3  and  2,  (ασπάζομαι). — 
(1)  acceptus,  welcome,  θ  488.— -(2) 


οατταστός 


57 


01ίΓΤ£ρθ'Π  Τ|Ί  t|S 


Inh en  S,  joi^ul,  ε  397,  io  Ms  joy  the 
gods  have  delivered  him ;  so  also  άσττα- 
σίως,  adv.    [α] 

άσίΓοοΓτός,  όΐ',  acceptus,  welcome, 
ψ  239 ;  ε  398,  a  grateful  thing. 

α-(ΓΤΓ£ρμος  (^σττερμα),  sine  prole, 
without  offspring^  Ύ  303f . 

o-<nr€px€S  (απέρχομαι),  ntr.,  stu- 
diose,  eagerly,  Σ  556  ;  μενεαίνω,  be 
vehemently  enraged  Avith. 

α-<Γ7Γ€τος,  2,  (ΐ-σττίΓί),  infandus, 
unutterable,  Ρ  332  ;  Avitli  ττολλά,  Λ  704, 
ί  75  ;  enormously  great,  Τ  61,  Π  157  ; 
countless,  unlimited,  χ  407,  Λ  245  ;  end- 
less supj)lies  for  his  needs,  ν  424. 

οστΓΪδϊώτας  (άσπι^ιώτης'),  sc ut α- 
ϊ ο  s,  s^iWiZ-Jeann^r,  Β  554  and  Π  167. 

ασπίς,  icog,  ή,  shield,  (1)  the  great 
oval  shield,  common  epithets,  αμφι- 
βρότη,  τΓο^ηνεκης ;  more  than  2  ft. 
broad,  4^  ft.  high,  and  weighing  about  \ 
40  lbs. ;  Agamemnon's  shield  described, 
A  32-40 ;  it  was  carried  over  the  left 
shoulder,  sustained  by  the  τελαμών  and 
by  the  ττόρτταξ,  or  ring  Avithin  the 
shield. — (2)  smaller  circular  shield,  ττάν- 
τοσ  είση  (see  cut),  with  only  two  han- 
dles; or  Λvith  one  central  handle  for 


the  arm  and  several  for  the  hand  (see 
cut  No.  12) :  it  Λvas  of  about  half  the 
size  and  weight  of  the  larger  άσττίς ; 
cf.  description  of  Sarpedon's  shield,  Μ 
294  sqq.  The  shield  consisted  gener- 
ally of  4  to  7  layers  of  ox-hide  {ρινοΊ,  Ν 
804);  these  Avere  covered  by  a  metal 
plate,  and  the  whole  was  firmly  united 


by  rivets,  which  projected  on  the  outer 
convex  side  of  the  shield ;  the  head  of 
the  central  rivet,  larger  than  the  rest, 
was  the  ομφαλός,  and  Avas  usually  fash- 
ioned into  the  form  of  a  head;  instead 
of  the  plate  above  mentioned,  concen- 
tric metal  rings  (hvwrijv,  ενκνκλος) 
were  sometimes  substituted.  The  rim 
of  the  shield  was  called  άντνξ,  and 
the  convex  surface  bore  some  device 
analogous  to  our  coat  of  arms,  Ε  182, 
Λ  36,  cf.  Ε  739.  The  shield  of  Achil- 
leus,  Σ  478-608,  which  wiis  large  and 
round,  does  not  exactly  correspond  to 
either  of  the  two  ασπίδες  above  de- 
scribed. 

άστΓίστάων,  gen.  pi.,  (-η/ς),  scuta- 
torum,  shield-bearing,  Δ  90.    (11.)    [ά] 
Άσττληδών,  όνος,  a  town  in  Βοιωτία, 
Β  511+. 

ά-σΐΓουδί    (σπονδή),    μη    μάν  —  yf , 
may  Ι  at  least  not  perish  without  com- 
bat^ X  304.    (11.)    [i] 
οσσα^α  τίνα. 

ασσα,  οπποΐ,  what  sort  of,  τ  218|. 
Άσσάρακος,  son  of  Τρως,  Υ  232,  239 
(supreme  deity  of  Assyrians),    [a] 
ασσον,  com  p.  from  άγχι,  prop  i  us, 
nearer,    τινός,    ρ    303 ; 
with  twofold  compara- 
tive   termination,    oor- 
ΟΓΟΤΕρω,  ρ  572 ;    τινός, 
Γ  506. 

ά-<Γταχύ€σσιν  (from 
άσταχνς),  ar  i s  t i s,  with 
its  ears  of  grain,  Β  148f. 

ά-στ£μψ6α,    ες,    ace, 

firm,  persistent,  unyield- 
ing, Γ  219;  adv.  -βως,  ο 
419,459. 

'Δστ€ριον,  TO,  a  town 
in  Θεσσαλία,  Β  735f. 

'AoTcpis,  an  imagin- 
ary island  S.  of  Ithaka, 
δ  846t. 

άστ€ρΟ€ντος,  ι,  ο, 
(nom.  -ύεις,  άστηρ), 
stellatus,  starry,  ι  527  ;  spangled  (for 
ornament),  Π  134  and  Σ  370.  (Seo 
cut  on  follg.  page,  also  No.  22.) 

'AoTepoiraXos,    son     of    ΤΙελάγων, 
leader  of  Ανκιοι,  Μ  102,  Φ  179. 
α.στ€ροΐΓη,  η,  lightning.    (II.) 
αστ€ροΊη]τηζ,  'Ολύμπιος,  fulmina- 
tor,  sender  of  lightning,  A  580.    (II.) 


OU/TTJp 


58 


ιρβης 


άστηρ,  -ψος,  άστράσι,  dat.  ρ1., 
Stella,  star,  e.  g.  Sirius,  Ε  5,  Χ  26; 
fWfpof,  Χ  317,  ν  93  ;  Stella  cadens, 
falling  star,  Δ  75. 

αστοί  (άστυ),  citizens,  Λ  242  and  ν 
192. 

^_  ;s 

Vid.  Ki/ct'fj. 


αστράγαλον,  ace,  -ων,  -οισι,  (s  t r  a n- 
gulare?),  neck-vertebra,  κ  560;  pi., 
i'awe  q/"  dice,  cf.  our  jack-stones,  Ψ  88. 
(See  cut,  after  an  ancient  painting  in 
llesina.)   [dj 

19 


άστράΐΓΓ€ΐ,  aor.  part.  -a\pac,  (άστ(- 
ροπη),  fulgurat,  gleams,  lightens,  Β 
353.    (II.) 

άστρα,  τά,  astra,  constellations,  μ 
312  ;  sank  toward  the  horizon,  Κ  252. 

έίστυ,  £ος,  (βάστν),  habitations,  a  3 ; 
cift/,  c.  g. Ίμβρον ;  άστνδι,  in  u r b c m, 
κ  104;  Ρ  144,  ci  vita  tern  et  urbcm. 

Άστιίαλος,  a  Trojan,  Ζ  29t.    [«Ό 

*Δστυ-άνα|,  epithet  confen-ed  by 
Trojans,  in  honor  of  Hektor,  upon 
Σκαμάνδριος,  his  son,  Ζ  403. 


άστΰ-βοώτην,  ace,  (βοάω),  calling 
throughout  the  city,  Q  70 It. 

Άστυ-voos,  (1)  son  of  Ήροτιάων, 
a  Trojan,  Ο  455|. — (2)  a  Trojan  leader, 
Ε  144|.    [υ] 

Άστυ-όχίΐα,  mother  of  Ύληπόλεμος, 
Β  658t. 

*Δστυ-όχη,  mother  of  Άσκάλαφος 
and  Ίάλμενος,  Β  513t. 

Άστύ-Ίπίλος,  a  Paionian,  Φ  209f. 

d-συψηλον,  ntr.,  insulting,  I  647  and 
Ω  767.    [ϋ] 

ά-σψαλές  (σφάλλω)  aiti,  immutable, 
ζ  42,  ^  άσφαλ€ως,  Ρ  436 ;  θ  171, 
steadily,  without  faltering. 

Άσψαλίων,  servant  of  Μίνέλαος,  Ζ 
216t.    [ί]^ 

ά-σφάραγον,  τόν,  (^φάρυγζ  ?),  vnnd^ 
pipe,  Χ  328 f.    [d] 

ά-σφοδίλόν  λειμώνα,  ace.,  asphodel- 
meadow,  λ  539.  (The  asphodel  is  a 
plant  of  the  lily  kind.)   (Od.) 

ά-σχαλάςι,  -όωσι,  3  sing,  pi.,  -άαρ 
inf.,  -όων  prs.  part.,  (<τχολί7),  be  impa- 
tient, Β  297;  τινός,  at—,  τ  159,  534; 
to  be  beside  one's  self(yfiui  grief),  X  412. 

ο-σχ€τος,  ov,  (and  άάσχετον),  irre- 
sistible, Ε  892 ;  μένος,  in  courage,  β 
85 ;  overpoweri7ig  grief,  Π  549,  Ω  708. 

Άσωιτός,  a  river  in  Βοιωτία,  Δ 
383. 

ό-τάλαντος  (era-,  τάλαντα),  balanc- 
ing, equal,  τιν'ι  (θεόφιν,  γ  110,  409); 
μίίτιν,  in  counsel.    (II.)   [d] 

ά-ταλά-φρονα,  ace,  harmless,  tender, 
Ζ  400  f. 

αταλλβ,  ipf.,  sJdp,  gambol  (cf.  Psalm 
104,  26),  Ν  27 f.    [d] 

άταλαί,  -ΐ}σι,  and  -d  φρον'εοντες, 
frisking;   λ  39,  Σ   567,  light  hearted. 

άτάρ  (from  av,  τε,  ap  ?  ardp,  t  108.  r 
273),  sed,oui,  however,  at,  but, yet. — (1) 
after  μίν,  A  166,  Ζ  86,  125  ;  also  drdjo 
a»)rf,  Κ  420;  at  tame  η,  and  yet,  after 
t)  μ^]v,\cvo,ve)•ily,  I  58. — (2)  without 
μεν,  introducing  a  neΛv  thought,  δ  236, 
A  506,  Β  313 ;  after  /ι/άψ,  Β  214  ;  after 
voc.  not  easilv  translatable, /or  indeed, 
Ζ  429  (in  contrast  with  413-28),  X 
331. — (3)  after  imi,  in  apodosis,  Μ 
144 ;  following  a  wish,  φ  404.    [-  -] 

ά-ταρβής  (τ(φβος\  impavidus, 
fearless,  Ν  299|.    [«] 


ό-τάρβητος  59 

ά-τάρβητο5  (ταρβίω),  i  m  ρ  a  ν  i  d  u  S, 
fearless,  intrepid,  Γ  63f .    [a] 

ο-ταρίΓΪτόξ,  r),  {άταρττυς),  path,  Σ 
565  and  ρ  234.    [d] 

ά-τοριτόν,  τίιν,  (τραττήναι?),  se- 
mita,  path,  footway,  Ρ  743  and  ξ  1. 

ό-τορτηρ€,  -oTc,  (τάρταρος  ?),  irj/e?•- 
wai,  horrible,  A  223.    [a] 

άτασθαλίαι,  αϊ ,  {άτάσθάλα^,  s  c  e  1  η  s, 
wantonness  (sin),  /x  300.    [d  I] 

οτασθάλλων,  -ούσα,  prs.  part.,  (άτά- 
σθαλα),  acting  wantonly,  σ  57  and  r  88. 
[0] 

άτάσθαλος,  or,  (ατη),  scelestus, 
tcanton,  presumptuous,  wicked,  ρ'ίζίΐν, 
iwpyu ;  esp.  μηχανάασθαι  άτάσθαλο, 
practice  wickedness,  X  418,  ττ  86.    [«] 

α  τ6,  never  as  in  Attic =tanquam, 
see  ος  τε. 

ά-Τ€ΐρής,  -ea,  -εας,  (τύρω),  not  to  he 
worn  out,  (1)  hard,  χαλκός.  —  (2)  un- 
yielding, enduring,  Γ  60,  Ο  697.    [d] 

ά-τβλέστος,  -ov,  -a,  (τίλος),  without 
purpose,  without  result,  unaccomplished; 
7C.  1 1 1,  rcithout  ceasing,    [d] 

ά-τβλίυτητον,  -ψ,  (τιλίντάω),  unful- 
filled, Δ  175  (cf.  7Γ  \\\),  unfinished. 

ά-τβλής  (τίλος),  unaccomplished,  ρ 
546t. 

άτεμβω  (ατέων),  only  pres.,  act.  and 
pass.,  vex,  deceive,  pass,  carere,  he  de- 
priced  of,  he  without,  τινός,  ι  42,  ψ  445, 
834. 

arcp,  with  gen.,  sine,  teithoui,  Ε  473 ; 
Ζηνός  (cf.  β  372),  invito  Jove; 
procul,  apart  from,  A  498. 

ά-τ£ραμνον  (τύρω),  hard,  \p  167f. 
[d] 

ά-τεριτής,  -εa,(τεp7Γω),J0yless  region, 
J7279;   Τ  35  4,  tormenting,    [d] 

ό-τ^ρτΓου,  gen.,  (rf/οπω),  doleful,  Ζ 
285t.    [d] 

otTcovTa,  ace.  part,  from  άτίω  (άτη), 
temcrarium,  foolhardy,    Ύ    332f. 

ατη,  ί/ς,  (αάω),  noxa,  δατι^,  hurt,  μ 
372;  folly,  infatuation,  Β  111,  θ  237; 
euphemisticallv  for  sin,  crime,  Ζ  356,  δ 
261,  Τ  270.   [ii] 

α-τίζων,  part,  from  άτίζω  (τίω), 
c  ο  η  t  e  m  η  e  η  s.  unheeding,  Υ  1 66f .    [d] 

ά-τΐμάζω,  ipf.  iter,  άτιμάζεσκε,  aor. 
ήτίμασε,  {άτιμάω),  despicere,  ireai  ?ί•ίίΑ 
disrespect,  dishonor,  ψ  332,  σ  144,  A  11. 
[«] 


άτυζομένω 

ά-τΐμάω,  ipf.  άτιμα,  fut.  and  aor. 
ήτίμησα  (τιμάω),  despicere,  treat  with 
contemjyt,  S  127  ;  maltreat,  A  356,  ξ  57. 

ά-τίμητον  (τιμή),  contemtum,  de- 
spised, μετανάστην,  I   648  and  Π  59. 

ά-τίμΐησιν  (άτιμος),  assail  with  in- 
sults, V  142  f.    [d] 

ά-τΙμο5  (τιμή),  inhonoratus,  de- 
spised; comp.  -ότερον,  sup.  -οτάτη  ;  ττ 
4:31,  tcitkout  7naking  return.    [«] 

ό-τϊτάλλω,  inf.  άτιταλλέμεναι,  ipf. 
anraXXfi^,  aor.  άτΊτηΧα ;  pass.  part, 
prs.  άτιταΧΚομ'ενην,  rear,  of  gods,  Ω 
60;  of  men,  λ  250;  of  animals,  ο  174. 

[«J    - 

ά-τίτος  (τ'ιω),  unpaid  (penalty  for), 
S  484  ;   unavenged,  Ν  414. 

"Ατλας,  αντος,  father  of  Καλυψώ, 
η  245,  α  52. 

α-τλητον,  -ψ,  (τληναι),  unendurable, 
Ι  3  and  Τ  367. 

ατός  (α-αΓος,  άμεναΐ),  insatiabilis, 
insatiable,  τινός,  ν  293.    (II.) 

ά-τράτΓΪτοί  =  aVapTTtrot,  paths,  ν 
195|. 

Άτρ€Ϊδης,  ου,  son  of  Atreus,  title  of 
'Αγαμέμνων  and  of  Μενέλαος  ;  also  in 
pi.  and  du.,  ω  24,  λ  397,  A  16,  17,  Γ  182. 

Άτρβΐων,  ωνος,  son  of  Άτρενς,  'Αγα- 
μέμνων, A  387, Β  192.    (11.) 

ά-τρ€Κ€ς  (τρεττω,  Lat.  torqueo), 
ntr.  as  adv.,  undistorted,  real,  true,  Ε 
208 ;  adv.  -€ως,  tnily,  ρ  1 54. 

ά-τρ€μα  and  before  vowels  (exc.  Ο 
318)  άτρ€μας  (τρέμω),  motionless,  τ 
212;   calm,\i  200. 

Άτρίύς,  father  of  'Αγαμέμνων  and 
of  Μενέλαος ;  his  sceptre,  Β  105. 

ά-τρίΐΓτους  (τρίβω),  not  hardened, 
tender,  φ  15lf. 

α-τρομος,  ov,  (τρόμος),  i  η  t  r  e  ρ  i  d  u  s. 
fearless,  Ε  126.    (11.) 

ά-τρΰγ€τοιο,  ov,  gen.  ace,  (τρνω), 
unwasting,  restless,  unresting,  epith.  of 
the  sea,  and  Ρ  425,  of  αίθήρ,  glimmer- 
ing; the  ancients  derived  the  Avord 
from  τρνγάν,  unfruitful;  opp.  γαί7]ν 
ΤΓολνφόρβην,  A  316. 

Άτρϋτώνη,  Διύς  τέκος — ,  (ότρύνω), 
the  Impeller,  Άθηναίη,  δ  762. 

αττα  (cf  in  Swiss  dialect  Aetti), 
term  of  endearment  used  in  address- 
ing elders  =  father,  ττ  3 1 . 

άτνζομ€νω,  οι,  part,  pres.,  and  aor. 


Άτνμνΐάδης 


60 


αυταρ 


άτνχθ€ίς,  from  άτνζω  (άτη  ?),  strictly, 
blinded,  dazed,  frightened ;  fleeing  bewil- 
dered over  the  plain,  Ζ  38  ;  terrified  at, 
Ζ  468  ;  amazed,  ψ  42.    [«] 

ΆτυμνΙάδης,  son  of  Άτνμνιος,  Mv- 
i«i/,E581t.    [a] 

'Ατυμνιος,  sou  of  Άμισώδαρος,  Π 
317,328. 

αΰ,  rursus,  again,  on  the  contrary, 
adversative  conjunction,  (  1 )  nearly 
equals  Sk,  Β  493;  after  μίν,  Λ  109; 
νϋι/αύ,  6u<  now,  ν  149;  ίίί'αυ,  σ371; 
but  if  on  the  contrary ;  again,  moreover, 
Β  671, 678, 681,  Γ  200.— (2)  on  <Aeo<Aer 
hand,  Γ  323,  Δ  240 ;  ί'  αν,  but  again, 
Δ  17,  Ζ  229 ;  esp.  freq.,  τον  δ'  αν  άντΊον 
ηνδα,  α  213,  230. — (3)  denuo,  abo, 
again,  A  540,  υ  88 ;  αύ  νυν,  ε  129,  dev- 
repov  αν. 

αναίνω,  aiiavQiv,  aor.  pass,  part., 
(ανω),  siccatum,  when  it  was  dry,  ι 
321  f. 

ανγάζοααι  {ανγή),  discern,  Ψ  458f. 

Αύγ€ΐαι,  town,  (1)  of  Αάκωνες,  Β 
583t.— (2)  of  λοκροί,  Β  532|. 

Αυγείας,  αο,  father  of  Άγαμήδη,  A 
701,  739. 

αύγη,  ης,  bright  light,  radiance,  Ν  341, 
ζ  305 ;  pi.,  beams,  of  sun,  of  light  of 
day,  Διός,  Ν  837. 

Αύγηιάδης,  son  of  Αυγείας,  Άγασθε- 
νης,  Β  624|. 

αύδάω,  imp.  αΰδα,  ipf.  ηνδα,  aor. 
(iter.  αΐ)δησασκ(),  part,  ανδησας,  speak, 
ίτΓος,  Ζ  54,  ν  199  ;  άντίον — τινά,  allo- 
qui,  address,  Γ  203;  ίττος,  Ε  170; 
μιγάΧα,  boast  loudly,  δ  505. 

ανδη,  7/ς,  voice,  Α  249,  Σ  419,  Τ  418 ; 
^411  (of  the  swallow). 

ανδηεις,  ισσα,  speaking  with  human 
voice,  Τ  407,  €  334 ;  v.  1.  ονδίμσσα, 
earthly. 

av-4pvoVy  ipf.,  aor.  αυ-ίρνσαν  (ΰν- 
Ριρνω),  draw  out,  Μ  261 ;  bend  back 
(head  of  victim),  A  459. 

ανη,  αΰη,  see  avoi,  accenderet. 

ού^,  (1)  =  αυΓ£.— (2)  A  48,  Μ  85,  β 
369,  σ  48=  άνθι. 

αύθι,  (1)  eodem  loco,  on  the  spot, 
here,  there,  A  492 ;  with  folloΛvinί;  de- 
tennination  of  place  by  prep.,  ι  29. — 
(2)  illico,  α<  once,  σ  339. 

ανίαχοι,  pi.,  {ά-Ρ'ιαχοϊ),  speechless,  Ν 
4 1  f.    (( )thci-s  interpret,  shouting  loudly.) 

avXciov,  yfTi,  (αΰΧίίος,  av\i}),  belonging 
to  the  avX{],ofthe  court,  a  104.   (Od.) 


αύλη,  iiQ,  (/ΑΣ),  court  enclosure,  (1) 
before  the  house ;  with  gate,  gate-way, 
portico,  stables,  slave-quarters,  altar, 
and  θόλος ;  see  table  III. — (2)  before 
the  cave  of  Πολύφημος,  ι  239 ;  before 
the  tent  of  Άχιλλεύς,  Ω  452 ;  round 
the  palace  of  Αίολος,  κ  10. 

avλy,  v.  1.  instead  of  avλy,  κ  10. 

αύλιζομ€νάων,  pros.  part,  from  aiAi- 
ζομαι  (ανλη), penned  in,  μ  265.    (Qd.) 

αΰλιν,  ajcc,  (ίαύω),  place  of  repose,  χ 
470. 

Αΰλίς,  ίδος,  rendezvous  of  Greeks 
before  sailing  for  Troja,  town  in  Βοιω- 
τία, Β  303. 

αυλός,  οΰ,  (άΡήναι),  (1)  rcind  insti^i- 
ment,flute,  Σ  495,  Κ  13.— (2)  socket  in 
which  point  of  lance  was  fitted,  Ρ  297 ; 
Mes  or  eyes,  receiving  the  tongue  of  a 
buckle,  τ  227.— (3)  stream  of  blood,  χ 
18. 

αύλώΐΓίς,  ιδι,  (οΰλός),  with  upright 
tube  to  receive  the  plume,  Ε  182.  (11.) 
(See  b  in  cut;  see  also  cuts  17,  18, 
122.) 

20 

τμαφύ\»\μο»/ 

e,9,/, 


αΰος,  3,  (ίϋω),  siccus,  dry,  Ρ  493; 
avov,  of  sound,  dull,  hollow,  grating^  Μ 
160,  Ν  441. 

α-νιτνος,  -ονς,  (ύπνος),  sleepless,  (1) 
of  persons,  t  404,  κ  84. — (2)  νύκτας,  I 
325.    [α] 

αΰρη  {άΡημι),  aura,  breeze,  e  469f. 

αΰριον  (ήρι),  to-morrow  morning,  θ 
535,»;  318. 

άυστο(λ^ος  {ανος),  squalidus,  ttn- 
anointed,  unkempt,  τ  327  f.    [«] 

αύτ-άγρετα,  ntr.  pi.,  (^άγρην'),  self- 
chosen,  attainable,  it  148|. 

αΰτάρ  (avrt,  άρα},  but,  however,  ad- 
versative conj.,  ditfcring  from  δ(.  chief- 


αΰτ€ 


61 


αύτο-χόωνον 


ly  in  marking  a  contrast  more  strong- 
ly, (1)  after  μεν,  A  127,  Β  103,  a  215  ; 
also  αντάρ  ύ  άντε,  Β  107,  and  αύτάρ 
άρα,  Β  103  ;  after  fi— ,  Γ  290;  after 
a  wish,  ψ  404. — (2)  at  beginning  of 
sentence,  but,  yet,  now,  A  118,  348; 
αντάρ  ύ,  Γ  18  ;  in  transitions  esp.  with 
ίΤΓίί,  εττην,  A  458,  464,  467,  ω  467. 
[ — - ,  the  first  syllable  always  in  arsi.] 

αυτ€  (αύ,  -τε),  lit.  on  that  occasion; 
then,  further,  moreover,  but,  (1)  adver- 
sative, with  vvv,  A  237  ;  τότε,  Β  221 ; 
ένθα,  Ζ  234;  Γ  180,  also ;  further,  Β 
407,  and  οεντερον  αυτέ ;  on  the  other 
hand,  Η  345  ;  with  ^ί,  Γ  76, 121,  /3  203, 
331 ;  like  οέ  in  apodosis,  A  137,  Δ  321. 
—(2)  hereafter,  A  340,  Β  225,  370; 
again  (in  disapproval),  A  202  ;  cf.  also 
Ζ  73,  81,  Η  335. 

άντίω  (2  ανω),  only  ipf.  3  sing,  and 
pi.  άύτίΐ,  όΰτευν,  call  aloud,  Τ  50,  Φ 
582 ;  call  upon,  Λ  258  ;  of  things,  ring, 
resound,  Μ  160.    [aj 

άΰτη,  ης,  (2  ανω),  cry,  ξ  122,  Β  1 53  ; 
esp.  battle-cry,  Δ  331,  S  96;  battle,  Ο 
718. 

αύτ-ήμαρ  (ημαρ),  on  the  same  day,  γ 
311;   A  8\,  to-day. 

αύτικα  (cf.  ην'ικα,  ττόκά),  forthmth, 
straightway,  ξ  403,  Δ  160,  A  199  ;  often 
with  νΰν,'Δ  308;  ίττεί,  Μ  393;  έπειτα, 
Τ  242;  μάλα,κ  111. 

αδτϊξ  (αν,  τί),  again,  rursus,  back 
again,  A  425,  Β  208  ;  with  αφ,  0  139; 
Ίτάλιν,  Ε  257;  once  more,  again,  A  513, 
522,  Η  462,  Δ  15,  κ  461,  see  ΐξαντις ; 
on  the  other  hand,  in  turn,  Η  1 70,  ο  439 ; 
another  time,  in  future,  Γ  440,  α  317. 

άυτμή,  -ην,  (German  Athem ;  άΡή- 
vai?),  breath,  I  609,  S  174;  μ  369, 
scent ;  scorching  heat,  ι  389  ;  blast,  λ  400, 
Σ  471.    [ά] 

άυτ|Χ€να,  ace.  from  άντμην,  masc, 
(άντμη),  breath,  Ψ  765  ;  blast,  y  289. 

αύτο-διδακτος  (διδάσκω),  self-taught, 
X347t. 

αύτόδίον  ( αυτόν ),  e  vestigio, 
straightway,  θ  449|. 

αύτό-€Τ£ς  (έτος),  in  the  same  year,  γ 
322|. 

ούτόθ'  =  αυτόθι. 

αύτόθ€ν  (αντ-ον),  from  the  very  spot, 
Τ  120;  elsewh,  Avith  εζ — ,from  one^s 
se-it,  chair,  Τ  77,  ν  56,  φ  420. 

αυτόθι  (=  axjTov),ontL•  spot,  Κ  443 ; 
often  with  more  definite  limitation  fol- 
6 


lowing:  e.  g.  ayptp,  ruri,  λ  187;  or  εν, 
with  dat.,  t  29  ;  κατ,  Κ  273. 

αύτο-κασι-γνητη,  soror  germana, 
own  sister,  κ  137 f. 

αύτο-κασίγνητος,  ov,  frater  ger- 
m anus,  Γ  238  ;   see  κασίγνητος.    (II.) 

Δύτό-λΰκος,  ov,  father  of  Άντίκλεια, 
mother  of  'Οδυσσεύς,  τ  394  to  466,  Κ  267. 

αύτό-ματος,  3,  (μέμαα),  sponta- 
nea s,  of  one's  own  accord,  Β  408.    (II.) 

Δύτο-μεδων,  οντος,  son  of  Αιώρης, 
charioteer  of  Άχιλλεύς,  Ρ  536,  Π  145. 

Δύτο-νόη,  handmaid  of  Πηνελόπίΐα, 
σ  182t. 

Δύτό-νοος,  (1)  a  Greek,  A  301f. — 
(2)  a  Trojan,  Π  694|. 

αύτο-νυχί  {νύξ),  this  very  night,  θ  1 97|. 

αύ-τός,  >/,  ό,  lit.  again  Λβ,  (1)  idem, 
same,  pron.  of  identity,  preceding  subst., 
θ  107,  Μ  225  ;  Avith*^demonstr.  (τόν),  Ζ 
391,  δ  654,  A  338,  η  55.— (2)  ipse, 
pron.  of  emphasis,  opposition,  A  47,  51, 
112,  161,  Γ  301,  A  4,  λ  602  ;  imme- 
diately under,  Ν  615:  middle  of  the 
road,  κ  1 58 ;  dat.  (with  and  Λvithout 
σύν),  together  with,  1  194,  θ  186,  ν  1 18 ; 
of  one's  own  free  will,  β  168,  θ  218  ; 
alone,  θ  99,  Ν  729 ;  often  with  preced- 
ing pers.  pron.,  τ  93,  γ  49,  ξ  331,  Ψ 
312,  α  279,  Κ  389,  Ω  292 ;  pers.  pron. 
must  sometimes  be  supplied,  χ  38,  Ω 
430,  Β  263 ;  with  enclitic  pron.  forms 
])receding,  ί  179,  190,  Κ  242,  β  33,  λ 
134,  δ  66  ;  following,  Ε  459,  χ  345,  Χ 
346,  d  244 ;  in  reflexive  sense,  φ  249,  ξ 
51,  θ  68,  κ  416,  β  125,  δ  247,  Η  338  ; 
with  possessiΛ•e  prons.,  α  409,  χ  218,  τγ 
197,  Κ  204,  ο  262,  δ  643,  Ο  39,  β  138. 
— (3)  as  pron.  3  pers.  (only  in  oblique 
cases),  A  633,  κ  302, /3  154, Ρ  546,  Β  347. 

αύτο-σταδϋη,  εν — ,  (ίστασθαι),  hand- 
to-hand  fight,  Ν  325|. 

αύτο-σχεδίη,  -ην,  (σχεδόν^,  close 
combat,  Ο  510  ;  ace.  cominus. 

αύτο-σχ€δόν,  -ά,  {σχεδόν),  ο  Ο m  i η  u  s, 
hand  to  hand,  Ο  386,  IT  319. 

αύτοΰ  (αϋτός^,  eodem  loco,  on  the 
spot,  usually  more  closely  defined  by 
following  preposition,  θ  68  ;  illico,  /3 
250,Φ  114;  hie,  ibi. 

οΰτόφι(ν)  =  αντφ,  Τ  255  ;  =  αυτών, 
A  44 ;  =  αϋτοΧς,  Ν  42  ;  always  with 
prep. 

Δύτό-ψονος,  father  of  ΤΙοΧνφόντης 
of  Οίφη,  Δ  395t. 

αύτο-χόωνον,  acc,  (χόανος)  σόλον. 


αυ-τω« 


62 


αψ-ΐκομαι 


of  mass  of  stone  in  its  natural  rough 
shape,  massive  quoit,  Ψ  826 f. 

αΰ-τως  (αυτός),  (1)  eodem  modo, 
just  so,  X  1 25  ;  esp.  ως  δ'  αύτως,  so  in 
this  very  way,  ζ  166. — (2)  sponte,  even 
without  this,  A  520 ;  utterly,  simply,  Β 
138,  V  379,  Γ  22α,  Ζ  4U0,  Ψ  268  ; 
just  as  you  are,  Σ  198.  —  (3)  sic 
(tern ere),  thus,  with  ellipsis,  as  you 
propose,  as  he  was,  A  133,  ν  130;  in 
vain,  Β  342.  (Reading  often  doubtful 
between  αντως  and  όντως.) 

αύχενίονς,  ace.  pi.,  {αύχήν),  τένον- 
τας, neck  sinews,  γ  450f . 

ούχήν,  ίνος,  ύ,  cervices,  neck,  of 
men  and  anhnals,  Ζ  117,  κ  559. 

αύχμεΐς»  2  sing.  prs.  from  (ήρχμίω 
(ανχμύς),  be  dry,  i.  e.  unanointed,  squalid, 
ω  250t. 

1.  αυοι  (ανω,  ενω),  accenderet, 
where  he  could  not  obtain  fire  from  other 
source,  v.  1.  avy,  that  he  may  not  be 
/arced  to  seek  jive  from  elsewhere,  f 
490t. 

2.  ανω,  only  ipf  aSe,  and  1  aor.  ήϋσε 
and  άυσι  {άνσαι,  άνσας,  etc.),  call  aloud, 
(1)  vocare,  call  upon,  τινά,  A  461,  Ν 
477,  t  65. — (2)  clamare,  call  aloud,  of 
things,  rinff,  with  μέγα,  deivov,  καρψα- 
λεον ;  avov,  of  harsh,  dry  sound  (cf. 
a  r  i  d  u  m  )  ;  διαπρνσιον,  piercingly  ; 
(επι)  μακρόν,  so  as  to  be  heard  a  great 
distance,  aloud  (E  347,  θ  160),  Γ  81,  ζ 
117. 

αφ -αιρέω,  fut.  mid,  -αιρήσεσθαι; 
aor.  -elXov,  etc.,  also  άπο-αίρεο,  pres. 
imp.,  (Paipeo  ?),  -εΐσθαι,  ά•πο-ΡεΙ\ε(το), 
often  in  tmesi,  ad im ere,  (1)  act.,  take 
away,  ι  313  ;  τί  τίνος,  Ε  127,  ι  416  ;  τί 
τινι,  ξ  455. — (2)  take  away  to  hold  for 
one's  self,  Γ  294,  Π  54, 1  336  ;  τινά  τι, 
θ  108,  Χ  18,  Α  182  ;  remove  from  one's 
self  /i  199  ;  taL•  away,  A  299,  ζ  9\  ; 
θυμόν  (life)  τίνος,  and  τινά  ;  frustrate, 
νυστον,  νόστιμον  ήμάρ  τινι,  βίας  τινός ; 
take  ojf  armor,  ώμων,  Η  122 ;  ώμοι'ΐν,  Π 
560. 

α-ψαλον  (φάλος),  without  crest, 
τανρείην  —  τε  -και    άλΧοφον,    Κ    258|. 

[«]      ^  ,  , 

άψ-αμαρτ€ν,  -ων,  -ουση,  and  αττ- 
ιίμβροτεν,  aor.  from  άμαρτάνω — τινός, 
(1)  tniss,  deer  rare  a,  θ  302. — (2)  lose, 
orbari,  Ζ  411.   (II.) 

άψ-αμαρτο-εττης,  missing  the  point, 
rambling  speaker,  V  215t. 


άψ-ανδάν£ΐ  (άνοάνω),  displeases,  ττ 
387|. 

α-φαντος,  -οι,  (φαίνω),  unseen,  having 
no  trace  behind,  Ζ  60|.    (II.) 

αφαρ,  statim,  at  once,  instantly,  Φ 
528.  When  joined  with  δε  (exc.  Ψ 
593,  θ  409)  it  begins  tiie  sentence  ; 
when  used  alone,  it  follows  one  or  more 
words.    [^  >-] 

Άφαρεΰς,  Ί]ος,  Καλητορίδης,  name 
of  a  Greek  leader,  Ν  541. 

άφ-αρπάξαι,  aor.  inf ,  (αρπάζω),  de- 
ripere,  τι  τινός,  wrench  away  from,  Ν 
189t. 

άφάρ-Tcpoi,  celer lores,  svnfter,  ψ 
311|. 

άφαυροΰ,  -ότερος,  -ον,  -ότατος,  -η, 
(φάΡος),  insignifcant,  deb i lis,  weakly, 
Η  235,  υ  110. 

άφάω,  άφ6ωντα,  (ίίπτω),  tract  a  η- 
tem,  busy  tdth  handling,  τι,  Ζ  322f .  [α] 

Άφ€ίδας,  αντος,  ΪΙοΧνπημονίύης,  iic- 
titious,  assumed  name,  ω  305 f. 

άφείη,  aor.  opt.  from  άφίημι,  iacu- 
laretur. 

αφενός  (opes),  possessions,  esp.  in 
cattle,  ξ  99,  A  171.    [d] 

άφ-€ξω, -ζομαι,  fut.  from  άττίχω, pro- 
hibebo. 

άφ-ήμ.€νος  (ημαι),  seorsum  se- 
den  s,  sitting  apart,  Ο  106f .    [d] 

άφ-ήτορος,  gen.  (άφίημι),  s ag it- 
tar  ii,  ο/"  <Ae  archer =εκηβό\ον,  I  404 f. 

α-φθΐτος,  2,  (φθιω),  aeternus,  un- 
wasting,  imperishable,  only  of  posses- 
sions, exc.  I  413,  Ω  88. 

άφ-ίημι,  reg.,  collat.  forms  of  ipf 
άφΊει,  ήφίει,  aor.  άφεηκε,  subj.  -ky,  -i]y, 
opt.  -ε'ιη  (ίημι),  dim  it  t  ere,  (1)  send 
away,  A  25 ;  drive  away,  Β  263,  A  642  ; 
shed  blossom,  ϊ;  126;  let  fall,  Μ  221  ; 
μένος,  slackened  its  force,  Ν  444 ;  re- 
lease, Τ  464  ;  mid.  \p  240  ;  pass.,  are 
emitted  from,  A  77. — iaculari,  hwl, 
weapons,  lightning,  etc.,  Κ  372,  Ψ  432, 
Ρ  631,  χ  251,  ω  539,  θ  133.  [----; 
χ251^-^^.] 

άφ-Ικάνω  (Ικάνω),  pervenio,  come 
to,  reach,  προς  τι,  Ζ  388 ;  δεί'ρο,  h  u  c, 
S  43  (Od.  only  with  ace). 

αφ-ίκομαι,  only  fut.  -t|cai,  perf  inf 
-Ιχθαι,  aor.  -Ίκόμην,  etc.  (tmesis,  μ  2), 
pervenio,  with  ace,  come  to  (a  per- 
son), arrive  at  (a  place),  φ  25,  a  332. 
42,  0   489,  also  with   fi'f,  ίττι,  ποη, 


άψ'ίστηΐλΐ 


63 


'Αχαιοί 


κατά,  νπό  ;  reach,  Ω  329,  θ  202  ;  Σ  395, 
trouble  came  upon  me. 

άφ-ίστημι,  Ι.  trans.,  only  mid.  άττοστη- 
σωνται,  demand  pay  for  themselves  for, 
Ν  745. — II.  intr.,  -ίσταμαι,  pf.  -εστατε, 
-έστάσιν,  -εσταίη,  -ίσταότες,  plupf. 
-εστασαν,  aor.  -εστη,  stand  away,  stand 
off,  Ψ  517,  Ν  738;  νόσφιν,  λ  544; 
τινός,  from  a  person,  ψ  101;  from  a 
thing,  Δ  340. 

α-φλαστον,  aplustre,  ornamental 
knob  on  stern  of  ship,  0  717|.  [■-' —  ^] 
(See  cut,  also  No.  41.) 

21 


ά-ψλοισμ.6ς  {φλοίσβος),  spuma, 
foam,  Ο  607 f. 

άψν£ΐός,  2,  -ύτεροι,  -ότατος,  (αφενός), 
opulent  us,  wealthy,  rich  in,  τινός 
(means  of  subsistence,  gold,  etc.) ; 
flourishing  house,  a  232 ;  coupled  with 
μiya  δνναμενοιο,  λ  414. 

άφ-ωττλίζοντο  (ύπλίζω),  ipf.,  εντεα, 
hid  off  their  armor,  ψ  26\. 

άφ-ορμηθ€Ϊ£ν,  opt.,  and  -θέντες,  aor. 
pass,  part.,  (ορμάω),  proficisci,  vav- 
(piv,  set  out  from  the  ships  ;  depart,  β 
375. 

αφόωντα,  see  a  φάω,  tractantem. 

ά-φραδ€ουσΊ,  pres.  indie,  -εοντι, 
part,  (ά-φραδης),  amentem  esse,  be 
foolish,  η  294, 1  32. 

ά-φραδ€€ς,  εων,  (φράζομαι),  senseless, 
λ  476  ;  foolish,  β  282  ;  adv.  -εως,  fool- 
ishly, Γ  436. 


ά-φραδιτ),  dat.  sing.,  (φράζομαι),  ig- 
norance, Β  368 ;  elseAvh.  dat.  pi.  -itjai, 
folly,  Π  354,  ξ  481  ;  νόοιο,  Κ  122. 

ά-φραίνω  (φρήν),  be  mad,  Η  109,  ν 
360. 

αφρ6ον,  ipf.  (αφρός),  spumabant, 
breasts  were  covered  with  foam,  Λ  282f. 
[_  cjc;  =  άφρενν.'] 

ά-φρήτωρ  (φρητρη),  no  respecter  of 
race,  I  63|. 

'Αφροδίτη,  ης,  daughter  of  Ιεΰς,  Γ 
374,  Τ  105  ;  and  of  ί^ιώνη,  Ε  370  ;  also 
Κυθερεια,  Κύπρις,  from  her  seats  of 
\vorship;  δΊα,  ευστεφάνου,  φιλομμειδης, 
χρυσεη ;  Avife  of  "Ηφαιστος,  θ  267  sq. ; 
goddess  of  love,  Ε  429,  ^  261,  Γ  54;  and 
of  beauty,  Τ  282  ;  of  love's  charms,  S 
214  (see"»ceσΓός■)  ;  attended  by  Χάριτες, 
σ  192 ;  mother  of  Αινείας.  As  common 
noun= hot  passion,  χ  444. 

ά - φρον€οντ€ς,  pres.  part.,  (άφρων), 
foolish,  Ο  104|. 

όιφρ6ς,  ου,  spnma,  ybam  of  waves, 
of  lion,  Τ  168.    (II.) 

αφροσύνης,  -άων,  gen.,  (άφρων), 
folly,  Η  110;  -pi.,  foolish  behavior,  π 
278,  ω  457. 

α-φρων,  -ovi,  -ova,  (φρην),  thought- 
less, Δ  104,  Ε  875,  Λ  389  ;  Ω  157, 
foolish. 

ά-φυλλοισιν,  dat.  ■ρ\.,(φνλλον),  leaf- 
less, stripped  nf  leaves,  Β  425  f.    [ο] 

αφΰ|€ΐν,  fut.  from  άφνσσω. 

ό-φυ<Γγ€τόν,  ace,  slime,  A  495f.  [ά] 

άφΰσσων,  ipf.  άφνσσεν,  -ov,  fut.  άφΰ- 
ζειν,  aor.  ήφνσαμεν,  part,  άφύσσας,  mid. 
ipf.  ήφνσσετο,  aor.  ήφνσάμην,  άφνσσά- 
μεθα,  άφνσσό  μένος,  fund  ere,  dra2r, 
pour  into  (mid.  for  one's  self),  wine  or 
Avater,  t  9,  85  ;  with  άττυ,  εκ,  εν,  or  with 
simple  gen.,  ψ  305 ;  η  286,  /  was  scat- 
tering the  leaves  over  myself;  A  171, 
do  I  intend  to  acquire  for  thee,  σοι. 

Άχαιαί,  Achaian  women  (Avith  beau- 
tifully braided  hair).    (Od.)    [a] 

Άχαιιάδ£ς,  ων,  Ε  422,  Achaian 
women,  Ε  424  (with  beautiful  mantles). 

[a] 

*Αχαιικ6ν,  ace.  msc.  and  ntr.  nom., 
Achaian,  I  521,  141,  γ  251.    [d] 

Άχαιίς,  ιδος,  land  of  'Αχαιοί,  Achaia, 
Northern  Greece,  Γ  75,  λ  166,  ί^  249,  A 
254,^  107;  pi.  as  suhst,  Achaian  women, 
I  395  ;  contemptuously,  Β  235.    [ά] 

'Αχαιοί,  ών,  chief  tribe  of  Greeks  in 
Θεσσαλία,    Μεσσήνη,  "Αργός,   Ιθάκη ; 


όι-χάριστ6ρον 


64 


ά-χρΰον 


collective  appellation  of  the  Greeks,  A 
2,  α  90  ;  epithets,  άρηιφίλων,  δΐοι,  (λί- 
κωττες,  ίυκνήμιδες,  κάρη  κομόωντες 
(κοϋροι),  μβ-γάθυμοι,  μενία  ττνείοντες, 
χαλκοχιτώνων.    [α] 

ά-χάρίστ€ρον  (άχαρις),  in gratius, 
more  unwelcome,  ν  392f .    [ά] 

ά-χάριστα,  ntr.  pi.,  {χάρις),  i  η  g  r  a  t  a, 
unpleasing,  θ  236|.    [ά] 

'Δχ€λώϊο5,  river-god,  (1)  in  Greece 
(ΑίΓωλία),  Φ  194t.— (2)  in  Φρυγία,  Ω 

eief. 

άχβ'ρδω  (t)  άχερδος),  wiid pear-tree,  ξ 
lOf.    [«] 
άχ6ρωίς,  white  poplar,  Ν  389.    (Π.) 

Αχβροντα,  ace,  (Αχερων,  α-χερων, 
cuncta  abripiens),  the  chasm,  abyss 
(not  river),  of  lower  world,  κ  513|.  [ά] 

άχ€ΐ5ων,  prs.  part.,  {αχός),  troubled 
for,  τινός,  ζ  40  ;  είνεκα,  0  318;  θυμόν, 
grieved  at  heart,    [ά] 

άχ€ων,  ούσα,  part.  prs.  (άχος),  griev- 
ing,  τινός,  Β  694  ;  κηρ,  at  heart,    [d] 

αχθο|χαι,  ipf.  ήχθετο  (άχθος),  (I)  be 
laden,  ο  457. — (2)  moleste  fero,  take 
ill,  be  pained  or  afflicted  with,  τι,  Ν  352, 
Ε  361  ;  όδΰνρσι,  tormented  with  pains  ; 
κηρ,  vexed  at  heart. 

άχθος,  TO,  (άχος),  onus,  burden,  Τ 
247  ;  άρονρης,  dead  weight  upon  the 
earth,  of  idle,  useless  man,  ν  379. 

Άχιλ6ύς,'Δχιλλ€ΰς,  ϊ^ος,  (Πηλείδης), 
son  of  ΐΐηλενς  and  θέτις,  Αίακίδης,  king 
of  Μυρμιδόνες,  foster-child  of  Φοίνιξ, 
pupil  of  Χείρο)ν,  hero  of  the  Iliad :  his 
destiny,  I  410  sq. ;  expedition  against 
Troy,  Β  681 ;  forays,  I  328,  A  392,  Β 
690,  see  Βρισηίς ;  μηνις,  A ;  πρεσβεία, 
I ;  death  of  his  friend  ΤΙάτροκλος,  Π 
827;  μηνίδος  άττόρρησις,Ύ 56 ;  "Εκτορος 
άναίρεσις,  Χ ;  "Εκτορος  λύτρα,  Ω ;  his 
death,  ε  310,  ω  37  sq. ;  epithets,  δαι- 
φρων,  δίος,  διίφιλος,  θεοΐς  ε7Γΐείκελ(ε), 
<9εοείκελ(ε),  πελώριον,  ττοδάρκης  δίος, 
ΤΓοδώκης,  τττολητόρθφ,  ρηζήνορος,  πόδας 
ταχύν,  (πόδας)  ώκύς.  (See  cut,  in  next 
column,  from  Panathenaic  Amphora.) 

άχλύς,  ύος,  r),  caligo,  mist,  Ε  127, 
Τ  321 ;  of  death,  Π  344 ;  swoon,  Ε  696  ; 
grief,  Υ  421.   [-^-'^,  nom.  and  ace. 

ίίχλΰσ£,  aor.  from  άχλύω,  grew  darJc, 
μ  406.    (Od.) 

άχνη,  y,  ην,  foam  of  water,  A  307  ; 
chaff,  Ε  499,  pi. 


άχνυμαι,  pres.,  άχνυτο,  ipf.,  (άκα- 
χίζω,  άχος),  dolere,  grieve,  mourn, 
θυμός  (ενι  στήθεσσι,  S  38),  κηρ  άχνυ- 
ται  (εν  θυμφ,  Ζ  524),  άχννμέν^  κραδιγ, 
Ω  584  ;  άχνυσθαι  κηρ,  in  heart,  ω  420 ; 
τινός,  λ  558,  for  some  one  ;  with  part., 
Σ  320. 

ά-χολον,  dissipating  -  wrath,  others 
translate  mild,  soothing,  ί  221|.    [d] 

άχομαι  (άχος),  only  σ  256,  τ  129, 
/  mourn,    [d] 

άχος,  εος,  τό,  also  pi.,  (άγχω),  grief, 
pain,  τινός,  over  some  one,  for  some- 
thing, θ  124,  Ν  417,  ο  358  ;  περί,  φ 
249 ;  sorrow  seizes,  θυμόν  'ίκανεν,  άμψε- 
χύθη  τινά,  γενετό  τινι  (κατά  θυμόν)  ; 
άπο  πραπίδων  ελθοι,  roll  a  stone  from 
one's  heart ;  cf  Υ  282,  Κ  145  ;  είλε,  «λ- 
λαβε,  τύ^Ρε  τινά  (θυμόν),  Ν  581,  S  475, 
Τ  125  ;  τινί  ίστι,  1  249  ;  άχεος  νεφέλη, 
Ρ  591.    [σ] 

ά-χρ€ΐον,  ntr.  =  adA'.,(xpf7oc),  Β  269, 
looked  foolishly  about,  as  one  who  has 
no  χρεΧος,  i.  e.  knows  not  what  he  shall 
do ;  σ  163,  constrainedly  (a  forced  laugh 
without  cause)  (164,  οϋτι  πύρος  yt). 


ά-χρη}ΜΜΓννη 


65 


βαθΐί-ρρ€ίταο 


ά-χρημοσίνη  (^χρήματα),  inopia, 
want,  ρ  502  f. 

axpi(s)  (κατ  άκρης),  prorsus,  αί- 
toffether ;  σ  370,  perhaps  until. 

άχΐρμ,ϊαί  (άχυρον),  heaps  of  cfiajjf,  Ε 

502 f.    [α]  .      , 

αψ  (άτΓϋ),  back,  back  again,  απονοσ- 
τήσην,  θ  499;  άπιών,  Κ  289;  with 
gen.  back  from,  Μ  420  ;  άττό,  Μ  390 ; 
ά7Γθ0έρω,  Κ  337  ;  and  freq.Avith  cmpds. 
of  άττό- ;  with  πάλιν,  ba£k  again,  Σ  280 ; 
αύης,  θ  335. 

Ά-ψ€νδης,  a  Nereid,  Σ  46t. 

οψίδ€5,  at,  (αψος),  maculae,  meshes, 
E487t. 

άψο-ρρόου  (ρέω)  ΏκεανοΙο,  of  the 
Okeanos  stream  which  flows  back  into 
itself,  i.  e.  encircling,  Σ  399. 

αψο-ρροι,  -αν,  (ρέω,  -σροος),  redu- 
ces, back,  with  verbs  of  motion  ;  usu- 
ally nti'.,  retro,  κ  558. 


δψεα  (ά'πτω),  artus,yoi»<5,  limbs,  S 
794  and  σ  189. 

άω,  inf.  αμ.€ναι,,  fut.  άσειν,  slot.  subj. 
άσ^,  opt.  άσαιμι,  inf.  άσαι,  mid.  fut.  or 
aor.  imp.  άσίσθί,  aor.  inf.  άσασθαι 
(aveo),  (1)  satiari,  Φ  70,  eager  to  sate 
itself  Λvith  human  flesh ;  γύοιο  άσαι,  Ψ 
157,  cf.  κλανθμοΧο  άσεσθί.  —  (2)  sa- 
tiare,  τινά  τίνος,  Ε  289  ;  τινί,  Λ  817. 

άωροι  {άίίρω)=μεΤ'ίωροι,  penduli, 
dangling,  i.  e.  formless,  useless,  misshapen, 
μ  89t.    [a] 

αωρτο,  plupf.  pass,  from  of /ρω,  pen- 
debat. 

αωτ€ΐ«,  είτε,  (from  άωτέω,  άημι),  dor- 
mire,  with  ace.  νπνον,  Κ  159  and  κ 
548.    [α] 

άώτου,  ψ,  ον,  (άημι,  αΡωΡτος),  floc- 
CUS,  hck  of  wool,  οΐός,  a  443;  nap  of 
linen,  I  661 ;  fleece,  sheep's  wool,  ι  434  ; 
on  sheep's  back ;  spun,  Ν  599.  [ά] 


Β. 


βάδην  (βαίνω),  pedetentim,  step 
by  step,  slowly,  Ν  516f, 

βάζω,  pres.,  ipf.,  and  perf.  pass.  /3έ- 
βακται,  loqui,  speak,  esp.  with  ntr. 
adjs.,  e.  g.  άρτια,  tit  things,  S  92  ;  cf. 
I  58,  Δ  355,  σ  392,  5  32,  ξ  127;  ετζος, 
(9  408. 

βά9ν-(^ι///£ΐο,  δϊνη€ντος,  -α,  /Μ?ί  ο/ 
ciee/)  eddies,  Φ  15. 

βάθΰ-δΐνης  (^ιι^αι)'  deep- eddying,  Τ 
73  ;  alAvays  of  rivers,  exc.  /c  511. 

βαθυ-ζώνους,  ace,  (ζώνη),  deep-gir- 
dled, i.e.  with  girdle  low  down  over 
the  hips,  I  594.    (See  cut.) 

Βαθί-κλής,  rjrt,  son  of  Χάλκων,  a 
Μνρμι^ών,  Π  594t. 

βάθυ-κολίΓοι,  ων,  (κόλττος),  with  deep 
folds  or  bellies  in  garment,  i.  e.  with  gar- 
ment falling  low  or  in  deep  folds  over 
and  below  the  girdle,  which  its  folds 
hid  from  sight ;  the  word  may  be  trans- 
lated deep-girdled;  epithet  of  Trojan 
women,  Σ  122.   (II.)   (See  cut.) 

βά9ΰ-λ€ΐ}ΐον,  ace.  comm.,  (λειμών), 
rrith  rich  meadows,  i.  e.  wiih  deep  soil, 
\\νΟειαν,1  151.    (II.) 


βάθν-λήϊον,  icith  deep-,  i.  e.  high-waving 
grain,  fruitful,  Σ  550t. 

βαθύνω,  ovi\y  ipf.  βάθϋνί,  (feepen,  hol- 
low out,  Ψ  A2\\. 

βάθϋ-ρρ€ΐταο  (-σρειταο,  ρέω),  deep- 
flowing  Okeanos,  Φ  195t. 


βδθϋ-ρρ<ίου 


66 


βαρέω 


βαθΰ-ρρέου,  όον,  (-σροος),  with  deep 
current,  deep-streaming  Okeanos,  and  Φ 
8,  rivci•. 

βαθύς,  fla,  (-εης,  -ίην),  ν,  sup.  -ιστον, 
( 1 3  vertically :  a  1 1  u  s,  high,  deep,  Ύάρτα- 
ρος;  low  lying,  of  court,  chasm,  plowed 
land,  sandy  shore,  forest,  storm,  and 
fog,  Τ  125,  deep  in  the  heart.  — (2) 
horizontally:  deep,  stretching  far  into 
the  land ;  of  bay,  Β  560 ;  of  shore 
pierced  by  numerous  inlets,  Β  92 ;  to 
the  limits  of  the  broad  plough-land,  Σ 
547. 

βάθυ-σχοινον  (σχοΐνος),  deeply  over- 
grown with  rushes,  A  383t. 

βαίνω,  ipf ,  fut.,  1  aor.  ίβησα,  trans. ; 
2  aor.  ίβην  {βάτην,  ίβαν,  subj.  βε'ιω, 
-y  or  βη-ς,  βύομίν,  βημίναι),  pf.  βε- 
βηκα,  stand,  tread  (βεβάασιν,  inf.  βε- 
βάμεν,  part,  βεβαώς),  fut.  mid.  βησομαι, 
also  aor.  (ε)βήσετο,  -σατο,  go,  πάλιν, 
redire;  νόσψι,  secedere;  Β  134, 
βεβάασι,  praeterierunt;  set  out,  θ 
49  ;  hence  often  with  inf ,  βή  (βάν, 
βεβηκει^  6'  Ί'εναι,  ρ  ίμεν,  etc.,  σ  428; 
with  pres.  part.,  Β  302, 665,  Κ  207  ;  fut., 
Λ  101  ;  cf  α  424 ;  aor.,  ω  488,  Ν  582. 
—(1)  ^0  (whither  ?),  iri),  Ζ  377  (Β  339, 
θ  229,  what  is  become  of?) ;  χαμαζε, 
with  -δε  Ονλνμπόνδε,  ο'ίκαδε,  Αιδόσδε, 
cf.  also  λ  277,  627  ;  (a)  with  acc.,^^  and 
take  one^s place  by  the  side  of,  Γ  262;  with 
avd,  A  209  ;  διά,θ  343  ;  εις,  ες  {Οδυσήα, 
χ  202) ;  κατά,  stalks  over  the  heads  of 
men,  Τ  93 ;  throughout,  Β  47 ;  go  for,  δ 
701,  A 424;  jutra,  se qui, /3  406;  adire, 
Δ  292,  λ  563 ;  aggredi,  Π  864 ;  παρά, 
Τ  40;  προς,  Ζ  313  ;  νπερ,  χ  182.— (b) 
with  gen.  διά,  ρ  26 ;  δύκ,  σ  185  ;  επί,  Ι 
589  (χέρσου,  ηπείρου,  'ίππων,  Ι  589); 
νπίρ,  ρ  575 ;  ίθύς,  Ε  849. — (c)  with  dat. 
ά μψί,ίη GTi, guard,  A 37 ;  fcv,N618;  επί, 
accedere, c?ra«7  near,  Ρ  574 ;  aggredi, 
Λ  460,  Π  751.— (2)  (where?),  επι 
χθονί, incedere, walk,  A 443 ;  tv νηυσί, 
a  V  eh  i,  sail  away,  a  21 0. — (3)  (whence  ?), 
άπό  πύρ-νον,  κατ  Ίδαίων  όρεων,  1  aor. 
άφ'  (ΐξ)  ίππων,  cause  to  dismount,  dash 
dovm,  shoot  down;  επι  Βουπρασίου  'ίπ- 
πους, bring  horses  to  Bouprasion. 

βάλανον,  την,  glandem,  acorn,  ν 
409,  and  άκυΧον,  edible  acorn,  κ  242. 

BdXtos,  one  of  the  hoi-ses  of  Άχιλ- 
λ£ί';ς.  Τ  400.    (II.) 

βάλλω,  rcg.  as  in  Attic,  exc.  fut. 
βαλεω,  aor.  subj.  βάΧγσθα,  opt.  βάΚοι- 


σθα,  plupf.  3  sing,  βεβληκειν,  pf.  pass., 
3  pi.  βεβλήαται,  plupf  -ηατο  (the  forms 
βεβολημ'ενος,  and  plupf  βεβόλητο  and 
3  pi.  -ήατο  only  of  iuAvard  [mental] 
feelings)  ;  aor.  mid.  with  pass,  signif , 
βλητο,  subj.  βλήεται,  opt.  βλεΐο,  part. 
βλή  μένος,  mitt  ο,  iacio. — (1)  throw, 
I  5SS,  was  struck;  esp.  tela  mitt  ere, 
discharge  missiles  (opp.  ίλαύνω,  ρ  279  ; 
τνπτειν,  Ύ  378,  Ο  495;  ουτάσαι,  izj 
424);  shoot,  θ  282,  Γ  82;  also  la- 
pides  coicere, hurl  stones. — (2) strike, 
hit,  Φ  591,  Λ  380  (and  wound)  ;  τόν  ρ 
εβαλεν  κεφαλήν,  in  the  head,  etc.,  Ο  433, 
Ν  411 ;  also  κατά  {ασπίδα  δουρί,  Ε  537), 
Λ  108,  Μ  189,  and  πρύς  στήθος,  Λ  144 ; 
βλήσθαι,  pass.,  χ  253;  'έλκος,  vulnus 
infligere,  inflict  wound;  tv  κονί^σι, 
deicere,  lay  low  in,  cf  προτι  yaiy,  sank 
to  the  earth,  λ  423  ;  χαμαί,  χ  188 ;  fig., 
wounded  (ήτορ  or  κήρ),  αχεί,  πενθεί ; 
reach,  ονατα,  άκτϊσιν,  ε  47  9;  consper- 
gere,  bespatter,  άντυγα,  ηνίοχον. — (3) 
in  Avider  signif,  mitt  ere,  fund  ere, 
send,  pour,  νπνον  επι  βλεφάροισι,  δάκρυ 
(χαμάδις,  δ  114),  let  fall,  λ  424,  so. 
χεϊρας ;  shake  off,  Ρ  457  (βάλλεσθαι, 
discharge,  εις  ίίλα) ;  εις  κακόν  τινο, 
plunge,  μετά  νείκεα,  involve  in,  φιλότητα 
μετά  τισιν,  conclude  fi'iendship  ;  όμματα 
έτερωσε,  turn  {περί  τέρμα,  mid.  of 
horses,  drive  round  the  turning-post), 
'ίππους  πρόσθε,  drive  by  ;  Ψ  639,  πρόσθε, 
superare,  δε  superior;  τρ  ο  η  ere,  place, 
esp.  throw  the  arms  about  some  one, 
embrace  {άμφί,  περί,  προς  τινι)  (mid. 
εν  θυμφ,  φρεσί,  animo  ν  οίνο,  turn 
over  in  mind,  I  435,  μ  218,  A  297  ;  take 
to  heart,  Ο  566). — (4)  amicire,  put 
on  garments  or  weapons,  also  mid..  Γ 
334  and  freq. ;  put  Avheels  on  axle,  άμφ' 
όχεεσσιν  ;  make  fast,  ίφ'  Ίστψ,  μ  423  ; 
pass.,  were  spread,  λ  194. 

βαμβαίνων  {βαίνω,  cf.  παμφαίνων^, 
trepidans,  quivering  (with  teriOr),  Κ 
375t. 

βάν  =  εβαν  {εβησαν). 

βάιτηυ,  subj.  from  βάπτω,  dips,  ι 
392t. 

βαρβαρο-ψώνων,  gen.  pi.,  harsh- 
speaking,  Β  867t. 

βάρδιστοι  =  βράδιστοι,  from  βραδύς, 
tardissimi,  slowed. 

βαρ'εω,  only  β€βαρηάτα,  ΰτις, {βαρύς), 
gravati,  weighed  down  with,  οϊνψ  {φρε- 
νας,τ  122);  y  139,  drunken. 


βαρνθ€ΐ  67 

βαρυθίΐ  (βαρύθω,  βαρύς),  grave- 
S  C  i  t,  pains  (me),  Π  519|.    [--'—] 

βαρύνω,  only  ipf.  (€)βάρϋν6,  pres. 
pass,  βάρϋνίται  and  aor.  part,  βάρυν- 
θίΐς,  -θίν  (βαρύς),  gravare,  disable, 
χήρα  ;  oppress  by  weight,  θ  308, 


Βίας 


βαρύς, 


,  ηα,  υ,  g  r  a  ν  i  S,  heavy 


woe,  Κ  71 ;  grievous  pains,  Ε  417  ;  strong 
delusion,  Β  111;  harsh  voice,  ι  257; 
χΛρες,  mighty  arms ;  κηρες,  dread,  in- 
exorable; βαρύ  and  βαρέα  στίνάχειν, 
moaning  loudly,  sobbing  heavily,  c  420 ; 
esp.  βαρύ  στενάχων,  θ  95. 

βαρυ-στενάχων,  better  βαρύ  στενά- 
χων,  see  βαρύς. 

βασίλεια,  ης,  αν,  fem.  of  follg.,  re- 
gin  a,  queen;  γυναικών,  queenly  dame, 
λ  258  ;  princess,  ζ  115. 

βασϊ-λευς,  ϊ]ος,  ΰ,  (βάσις,  λαός), 
leader  of  people,  princeps,  (1)  subst., 
prince,  Tang,  exercising  functions  of 
commander-in-chief,  priest,  and  judge ; 
nobles,  a  394  ;  Σ  556,  master,  lord. — (2) 
used  adjectively  Avith  άναξ,  ν  194; 
άν>]ρ,  Γ  170;  comp.  βασιΚεύτερος,  ον, 
more  kingly;  super,  -τατος,  I  69,  most 
jjrincely. 

βασϊλευεμεν,  prs.,  ipf.,  fut.,  reg- 
nare,  be  king  (Z  425,  queen),  τισ'ι,  Β 
206  ;  εν  τισι,  β  47  ;  κατά  δϊίμον,  χ  52  ; 
Πΐ'λου,  iv  'l9aK7j. 

βοσϊληΐδος  τιμής,  regiae  digni- 
tatis, royal  honor,  Ζ  193|. 

βασίλήϊον  γένος,  regium  genus, 
scion  of  tlie  royal  stock,  ττ  401  f. 

βάσκ'  ΐθι,  imp.  from  βάσκω  (βαίνω), 
haste  and  go,  Β  8.   (II.) 

βαστάζοντα,  pres.  part.,  and  aor. 
εβάστάσε,  grasp,  raise,  λ  594.    (Od.) 

βάτην  —  (:βί]την,  3  du.  aor.  from 
βαίνω. 

Βατίεια,  height  on  the  plain  of  Troy 
before  the  city," Β  SlSf. 

βάτων,  gen.  pl.  from  »/  βάτος,  sen- 
tis,  thorn-bushes,  thorns,  ω  230 f. 

βεβάασι,  βεβάμεν  inf,  βέβασαν 
plupf,  βεβαώς  perf.  part,  from 
βαίνω. 

βεβαρηότα,  see  /3αρέω,  gravatum. 

βεβίηκε,  pf.  from  βιάω,  coegit. 

βεβλήαται,  -ro,  pf  and  plupf  pass, 
from  βάλλω,  ictus  est,  era t. 

βεβολήατο,  plupf.  pass.,  -ημένος,  pf 
pass,  part,  from  βάλλω,  ictus. 

βεβρώθοις,  intensive  form  of  pf 
opt.,(/ii/3pa»a/c(u),  devorares,  Δ  35f. 


βεβρωκώς,  βεβρώσεται,  pf.  part.,  3 

fut.  with  pass,  signif ,  from  βιβρώσκω. 

βεη,  βείομαι,  see  βέομαι. 

βείω,  aor,  subj.  =/3ώ,  see  βαίνω. 

βελεμνα,  τά,  ace,  (/3άλλω),  tela, 
missiles,  flying  wide,  Ο  484;  Χ  206, 
sharp. 

Βελλερο-φόντης,  y,  ην,  son  of  Γλαί5- 
κος,  Ζ  155,  220.  His  true  name,  ac- 
cording to  the  Scholiast,  was  ΊτΓττϋϊΌΟί•. 

βέλος,  εος,  ro,  (βάλλω),  telum,  mis- 
sile, in  Avidest  sense,  spear,  arrow,  stone, 
even  the  foot-stool,  ρ  464;  and  the 
rocky  mountain-summit,  ι  495 ;  Apol- 
lo's missiles,  see  άγανός ;  missiles  of 
the  Είλείθνιαι,  A  269  ;  U  (ΰπεκ,  Σ  232) 
βελέων,  out  of  shot,  outside  of  battle ; 
joined  Avith  verbs,  Μ  159,  Δ  498,  Ε  174, 
Ε  106,  278,  ρ  464,  θ  67,  Λ  576. 

βελτερον  (Ρ ελεσθαι). preferable,  better, 
more  advantageous,  with  inf,  Ο  511; 
praestat  aut  —  aut — ,  quam  (cf. 
Hor.  Sat.  1,  1,  8),  Ο  197;  with  εΙ,  ζ 
282,  if  she  herself  had  gone  abroad  and 
found. 

βενθος,  εος,  τό,  also  pl.,  (βάθος), 
profundum,  depth,  esp.  of  the  sea, 
βενθεα,  a  53  (βένθοσδε,  δ  780) ;  of  the 
forest,  ρ  316. 

βε'ομαι,  βείομαι,  (βήομαι),  2  sing. 
βί^,  fut.,  (βίος),  vi  vam,  Ο  194,  will  not 
live,  i.  e.  order  my  life  according  to  the 
will  of  Zeus.   (II.) 

βε'ρεθρον,  ov,  τύ,  (βιβρώσκω),yoτsιgo, 
abyss,  chasm,  μ  94. 

βή  =  ί/3ί;. 

βηλοΰ,  φ,  masc,  (βαίνω),  liminis, 
threshold,  A  591,  Ψ  202.^  (II.) 

βήμεν  =  εβημεν,  βημεναι  =  βΐ]ναι 
(βήσαμεν,  βησε,  βησατο,  βήσετο  un- 
augmented  forms),  see  βαίνω. 

Βήσσα,  town  in  Lokris,  Β  532f . 

βήσσης,  gen.,  y,  av,  etc,  (βαθύς), 
glade,  glen,  valley,  ravine,  Γ  34,  X  190, 
κ  210, 

βητ-άρμονες  (βήναι,  αρμονία),  dan- 
cers, θ  250  and  383. 

βιάζετε,  2  pl. ;  elsewh.  only  prs.  ipf. 
mid.,  (βιάζω),  domo,  vim  affero, 
constrain,  μ  297 ;  mid.  also  Avith  pass, 
signif,  Ο  727,  Λ  576. 

βίαια  έργα  (βία),  deeds  of  violence,  β 
236t ;  adv.  -αίως,  per  vim.    (Od.) 

Βίας,  αντος,(\)  fiither  of  Ααόγονος 
and  of  Aapdctvog,  Τ  460|.— (2)  leader 


βιάω 


68 


β<Μΐ)λασίη 


of  'Αθηναίοι,  Ν  691  f. — (3)  from  Πύλος, 
Δ  2961. 

βιάω=  βιάζω,  pf.  β€βίηκ€,  mid.  prs., 
3  pi.  ind.  βιόωνται,  opt.  -({)ατο,  ipf. 
βιύωντο,  fut.  -βιησεται,  aor.  -ατο,  be- 
set, 1Γ  22;  maltreat,  φ  9;  overreach, 
Ψ  576;  withhold,  τινά  τι,  Φ  451;  Λ 
558,  overmasters. 

βίβημι,  βιβάσθω,  βιβάω,  assumed 
pres.  of  βιβάς,-άι/τα,  βιβάσθων  (11.),  and 
of  βιβώντα  ace.  masc,  βιβώσα  fern., 
sfnde  along,  usually  with  μακρά  (βι- 
βάσθων so  always),  Η  213,  Ν  809,  Γ 
22 ;  ι  450,  with  mighty  strides.   [-  — ] 

βιβρώσκω,  only  βεβρωκώς,  χ  403, 
βοάς,  having  eaten  of;  τι,  Χ  94;  and 
β€βρώσ€ται,  β  203,  comedetur,  shall 
he  devoured. 

βίη,  ί/ς,  dat.  with  instr.  suffix  βίηφιν, 
vis,  robur,  force,  strength,  A  561,  Η 
288,  0  185,  Ο  165,  Ρ  569 ;  in  periphra- 
sis, e.  g.  Ώριάμοιο,  Έρακ\η(ίη  =  the 
mighty  Priamos,  Herakles,  Γ  105,  Β 
658;  βίηφιν,  βίγ,  ο  231,  per  vim; 
ουκ  ίθέλοντα,  ίί  572  ;  άεκοντα,  Ο  186,  α 
403 ;  with  κάρτας,  σ  139,  5  415,  ζ  197  ; 
ρ1.  violence,  Ψ  713,  γ  216 ;  sing.,  ψ  31 ; 
βίτ^  άέκοντος  (gen.  absol.),  d  646,  A 
430. 

Βι-ήνωρ,  ορός,  a  Trojan,  Λ  92 f. 

βίον,  τόν,  vitam,  life,  ο  491.    (Od.) 

βιό?,  ΟΙΟ,  ό,  arc  us,  how,  A  49,  Δ 
125. 

βίοτος,  ΟΙΟ,  ό,  sing.,  vita,  Η  104,  a 
287;  ν  ictus,  provisions,  bona^  sub- 
stance, S  122,  y  301,  λ  116,  490,  ο  446. 

βιύω,  only  aor.  imp.  βιώτω,  vivat, 
let  him  live,  θ  429;  inf  βιώναι,  ζ  359; 
mid.  Ιβιώσαο,  servavisti,  hast  saved 
me,  θ  468. 

βιωατο,  πίωνται,  -<ίωντο,  see  βιάω. 

βλάβω  (μαλακός),  only  pass,  βλά- 
β«ται,  pf.  βεβλαμμένον,  aor.  ίβλαβεν, 
βλάβεν  =  ϊβλάβησαν  and  βλαφθείς, 
etc.,  act.  (ί)βλα\Ρας,  etc.  (see  βλάπτω), 
debilitare,  weaken,  injure,  physically, 
Τ  166,  Η  271,  Ψ  774;  mentally,  Χ  15 ; 
ψρ'ενας,  ζ  178;  Ι  512,  baβe;  impe- 
dire,  pass.,  is  confused,  Τ  82;  impede, 
Π  331 ;  660,  wounded  in  the  heart  (see 
also  βλάπτω). 

βλάπτω,  only  prs.  ipf,  (see  βλάβω), 
impedio,  incommode,  hinder,  ν  22; 
τινός,  a  195;  delude,  infatuate  (φρενας. 
Ο  724),  I  .507,  φ  294;  ry  ivi,  e 
in  which. 


I      βλ€Ϊο,  opt.  aor.  mid.  from  βάλλω, 
ferireris. 

βλ£|ΐ€αίνει,  -ων,  prs.,  (/3άλλω  ?),  se 
j  i  act  are,  exult  in,  always  with  σθενε'ΐ, 
only  θυμός  .  .  .  ττερι  σθ'ενεί  βλεμεα'ινει, 
heart  beats  high  in  its  strength,  Ρ  22 f. 

βλεψάροιΐν,  and  pi.,  (το  βλέφαρο  ν, 
βλεττω),  palpebra,  eyelid  (conceived 
of  as  the  seat  of  sleep),  Κ  26,  S  165,  α 
364,  μ  366,  ι  389. 

βλή€ται,  βλήμ,βνος,  aor.  mid.  from 
βάλλω,  feriatur. 

βλήτροισι,  ntr.,  (βάλλω  ?),  rivets,  or 
perh.  better,  rings,  bands,  Ο  678t. 

βληχή V,  Γλ/ V,  (b  1  a  c  t  e  r  a  r  e),  bleating, 
όιών,  μ  266f. 

βλοσνροΐσι,  -^σι,  (voltuosus), 
horrid  is,  horrible,  dreadful,  Η  212,  Ο 
608.    (II.) 

βλοσνρ-ώπίς,  ?/,  horrid  ο  voltu, 
tvith  awful  countenance,  Λ  36t. 

βλωθρή,?]!/,  ρ  roc  era,  tall,  Ν  390,  ω 
234. 

βλώσκω,  only  pf  μέμβλωκε,  ρ  190, 
and  2  aor.  subj.  μ,6λτ]  and  part.,  come, 
also  of  time,  Ω  781,  ρ  190. 

βο-άγρια,  τά,  shields  of  ox-hide,  Μ  22 
and  7Γ  296. 

Βο-άγριος,  ov,  river  of  ΑοκροΙ,  Β  533. 

βοάςι,  pi.  βο6ωσι,  part.  ace.  βο6ωντα, 
pi.  -<5ωντ€5,  aor.  ίβόησα,  etc.,  c  1  am  are, 
shout,  Β  198  ;  resound,  Ρ  265  ;  call  aloud, 
1  12,  £  400;  with  ace.  of  kindred  mean- 
ing, μέγα,  μακρά,  σμερδνόν,  όζν. 

βόειος,  poeLr\v,  -ov,  etc.,  (masc.  Avant- 
ing),  an<l  βο^ου,  ir\  (ntr.  wanting),  of  an 
ox  or  oxen,  bubulus,  ox-  (dung,  Ψ 
111),  esp.  of  ox-leather,  Ε  452,  Δ  122  (Ρ 
492,  shields) ;  freq.  as  subst.  (sc.  ^opif), 
ox-hide,  Ρ  389,  ν  142  (χ  364  and  Σ  582, 
with  βοός). 

βοενς,  dat.  pi.  βο£νσι,  th/ngs  of  ox- 
hid  ^,  on  sails,  β  426,  ο  291. 

βοή,  τις,  ή,  clamor,  cry,  esp.  cry  of 
alarm,  χ  77,  κ  118,  ξ  266;  and  battle- 
cry,  A  50,  500,  530:  βοήν  άγοθός,  good 
at  the  battle-crj',  i.  e.  brave  in  battle, 
hero,  γ  31 1  and  freq. ;  also'c?y  of  pain, 
of  distress,  Ζ  465,  ω  48,  t  401  ;  βοήν 
έχον,  sonabant,  resounded,  Σ  495. 

Βοηθοΐδης,  Έτεωνενς,  ο  95.    (Od.) 

βοη•θ<ίον  (/3oy  θοΡόν),  βίήβ  in  battle,  • 
warlike,  bellicum,  Ρ  481 ;  bellico- 
sum,  Ν  477. 

βο-ηλασίη  (ίλαύνω),  cattle-liftinff,  A 
672. 


βοητυς 


69 


>ονς 


βοητυς,  //,  (βοάν),  vociferatio, 
clamor,  a  369 f. 

βόθρου,  gen.  etc.,  masc.,  s  c  r  ο  b  s,  hole 
in  the  (/round,  for  planting  trees,  for  sac- 
rificial blood,  Ρ  58  ;  natural  trough  for 
washing  clothes,  λ  25. 

£οίβη,  name  of  town  in  θεσσαλίη. 
Hence  Βοιβηι?  λίμνη,  Β  712,  71  If. 

Βοιώτιος,  subst.,  Βοιωτοί,  Boiotians, 
Β  494  and  freq.    (ίΐ.) 

βολαί,  άων,  yai,  fern.,  (βάλλω), 
iactus,  ictus;  οφθαλμών,  glance,  δ 
150.    (Od.) 

β($λ€ται,  etc.,  see  βούλομαι. 

βομβίω,  only  aor,  βόμβησ€,  σαν, 
rang:  θ  190,  hummed,  whizzed;  μ  204, 
rushed  roaring  through  the  water. 

βο6ων,  -ύωντα,  -όωντες,  see  βοάω, 
damans. 

βορ€ης,  έαο,  υ,  (ορός),  a  q  u  i  1  ο,  north 
idnd.    Personified,  Boreas,  Ψ  195. 

βόσιν,  ace.  fem.,  ρ  as  turn,  food,  Τ 
268t. 

β6σκ6ΐ,  prs.,  ipf,  act.  and  pass.  (iter. 
βοσκ'εσκοντο),  fut.  act.,  pasco,  βονς, 
aJyag,  αΐπόλια,  κητίο,  μ  97  ;  ξ  325, 
give  subsistence ;  feed,  nourish,  σ  364 ; 
mid.,  -pasci.  feed,  graze,  δ  338,  φ  49. 

βοτάνης,  της,  (βόσκω),  herba,ybii- 
der,  grass,  Ν  493  and  κ  41 1.    [-  -^  — ] 

βοτηρας,  τους,  (βόσκω),  pas  tores, 
shepherds,  ο  504  f. 

βοτοΐσι,  τοΊς,  ntr.,  (βόσκω),  ρ  e  c  ο  r  i- 
h  η  s,  flocks,  Σ  521  f. 

βοτρϋδόν,  adv.,  (βότρνς),  like  a  bunch 
of  grapes,  in  a  swaim,  Β  89f . 

βότρΰ€ς,  o'l,  uvae,  grape-clusters,  Σ 
562t.^ 

βου-βοτος,  η,  (βοτύς),  cattle-pasture, 
ν  246t. 

βου-βρωστις,  η,  ravenous  hunger,  Ω 
532t. 

βουβώνα,  τόν,  inguen,  groin,  Δ 
492t. 

βου-γάΐος,  e,  braggart,  usually  de- 
rived from  βονς  and  γα/ω,  perh.  better, 
βονς,  ykyaa,  big  and  awkward  as  an  ox, 
abusive  epithet,  applied  to  a  big  but 
cowardly  fellow,  Ν  824,  σ  79. 

BovSciov,  town  in  Φθίη,  Π  572f . 

βου-κολεων,  part,  prs.,  ipf.  iter,  -κολε- 
ίσκες  (βον-κόλος),  pascere  (boves), 
pasture,  Ε  313  ;  but  Τ  221,  'ίτητοι  βον- 
κολεοντο,  equae  pascebantur, 
graze. 

Βου-κολίδη?,  ao,  ΣφήΧος,  Ο  SSSf. 


Βου-κολίων,  ωνι,  son  of  Ααομίδων,  Ζ 
22t. 

βον•κόλος,  φ,  ον,  οι,  υ,  (-ττόλος),  cat- 
tle-herd, άνδρες,  Ν  571;  άγροιώται,  λ 
293. 

βουλευτησι  (βουλευτής,  from  /3ου- 
λενω),  γερονσι,  old  men  of  the  council,  Ζ 
lUf. 

βουλεΰουσιν,  inf.  -εν'εμεν,  fut.  (inf. 
βονλενσεμεν),  1  aor. ;  mid.  prs.,  I  99, 
1  aor.,  (/3ουλϊ;),  take  counsel,  deliberate,  Β 
347 ;  Avith  βονλήν,  -άς,  1  75,  Κ  147  ; 
discuss,  discourse  with  one  another,  A 
531,  V  439;  ες  μίαν  (βουλην),  Β  379, 
harmoniously ;  m  e  d  i  t  a  r  i,  meditate,  τι, 
Κ  311;  devise,  ε  179  (mid.,  Β  114); 
suggested  this  plan,  ε  23 ;  bethink  ones 
self,  δττωο,  t  420 ;  think  of,  Avith  inf.,  t 
299. 

βουλή,  i)c,  »/,  consilium,  (βονλο- 
μαι),  (ι)  will,  Διός,  A  5,  Μ  241 ;  and  de- 
cree, Ζηνός,  (θείον),  Η  45,  Ρ  469  ;  plan, 
β  372 ;  designs,  counsels,  Awe,  Ν  524,  θ 
82  ;  θεών,  λ  276  ;  cf.  4S7 .—(2)  proposal, 
counsel,  κ  46,  ξ  337,  μ  339,  Κ  43  ;  άριστη 
ψαινετο,  freq.  -κνκινήν  ήρτννετο,  cal- 
lidum  struebat  consilium,  Β  55; 
pi.  plans,  μητιόωντες,  Ύ  1 54,  Β  340. — 
(3)  discernment,  shrewdness,  Λ  627,  Ν 
7-28, 1  54,  λ  177,  μ  211.— (4)  council  of 
nobles,  cf.  s  e  η  a  t  u  s ;  opp.  ay  ορά,  c  ο  n- 
cio,  γ  127,  Β  53,  194,  202. 

βουλη-ψόρος,  οι,  (φέρω),  giring  coun- 
sel, advising,  ayopai,  ι  112;  άνηρ,  A 
144;  άναζ,  Μ  414  ;  also  subst.  counsel- 
or, Ε  180,  Η  126. 

βοΰλομαι,  (also  βύλεται,  -εσθε,  Ιβό- 
λοντο,  α  234),  only  pres.  and  ipf., 
(βουλή),  velle,  (1)  decernere,  τινί 
τι,  grant,  accord,  Η  21,  θ  204,  Ρ  331.— 
(2)  wish,  Avith  inf.  (and  ace),  τό,  λ  358 ; 
βονλεται,  A  67,  is  subjunctive;  μ'εya, 
desii-e  greatly. — (3)  malle,  prefer,  ρ 
187  (ι  96);  with  and  without  following 
ίΐ,ρ  228;  with  πολύ,  A  112. 

βου-λϋτ6ν-δ€  (λι';ω),  the  sun  began  to 
decline  toward  eventide,  lit.  toward  the 
time  of  unyoking  plough-cattle,  ι  58.  . 

Ρου-ττλήγι,  from  -ττληξ,  (πλησσω), 
with  the  ox-goad,  Ζ  135f . 

Βου-ττράσΊον,  oio  (ττεράν,  cf.  Ox- 
ford), A  756,760.    (II.) 

βοΰς,  if,  0,  dat.  pi.  βόεσσι,  ace.  βόας, 
βονς,  bos,  usually  fem.,  coio,  the  cows  of 
Helios,  μ  379  ;  yet  also  masc,  bullock, 
ox,  in  which  case  another  word  is  often 


βου-ψ($ν€ον 


70 


βροντής 


added  to  make  the  gender  more  clear, 
apatva{q),  τανροιο  ;  pi.  cattle,  kine,  βοών 
fpya  =  apoaig,  ploughed  lands ;  slaugh- 
ter cattle,  Ίερεύειν  (cf.  Ο  633,  γ  450) ;  ad- 
jectives άγελαί;/,  άγρανλοιο,  ίίΧίποδ(ς, 
'έλικες,  ίριμΰκων,  όρθοκραιράων ;  as 
symbol  of  flight,  pecorum  ritu,  Λ 
172.  Βοών  ayaXat,  herds  of  cattle,  con- 
stitute the  chief  wealth,  cf.  άλψεσίβοια ; 
hence  βοών  ΐψθιμα,  peril,  costly  (usual- 
ly explained  as  mighty),  κάρηνα,  Ψ  260 ; 
as  means  of  exchange  and  measure  of 
value, Ψ  885,  see  ίνρεαβοίων;  bestowed 
as  prizes  in  athletic  contests  ;  κψας,  μ 
253,  horn  guard  just  above  hook,  to 
prevent  fish  from  biting  off  the  line ; 
ρινύς  βοάς  (cf.  βοός  βοείην,  Σ  582),  ox- 
hide, r  276;  shield  of  ox-hide,  Κ  155. 
Also  as  fem.  subst.,  (ace.  βών),  ox-hide, 
Η  474,  untanned  uthe  shield  made  from 
the  same,  άζαλίψ',  Η  238 ;  αΰας,  Μ 
137 ;  Ινποιητάων,  rvKTyai. 

βου-ψόν€ον,  3  -ρλ.  ipf.,  (φονη),  were 
slaughteHng  cattle,  Η  466f . 

βο-ώτΓίς,  usually  τΐότνια  "Ήρη,  voc.  7, 
A  551,  ox-eyed,  vnth  large,  calm  eyes; 
otherwise  applied,  Η  10,  Σ  40. 

Βοώτης,  ΰ,  lit.  Herdsman,  the  constel- 
lation Arc  turns,  a  272f. 

βραδύς,  ίες,  comp.  βράιτσων,  sup. 
βάρδιστοι,  tardus,  slow;  with  inf. 
θίίίΐν,  Ψ  310 ;  νόος,  Κ  226 ;  in  proverb, 
0  329. 

βραδΰτητι,  ry,  (βραδύς),  tarditate, 
slowness,  Τ  41  If. 

βραχίονας,  α,  ες,  (ύ  βρηχίων),  bra- 
chium,  arm,  ττρνμνοΧο,  shoulder,  στι- 
βαροί, firm,    [w  —  <_  ν^] 

βράχ€, Ιβραχβ,  ipf.,  creak,  μέγα,  loud, 
Ε  838;  rattled,  δεινόν,  roared,  Φ  9; 
shrieked  aloud,  of  Ares,  Ε  859 ;  of 
Avounded  horse,  Π  468. 

βρ€μ€ΐ,  -εται,  (fremo),  roar,  Β  210, 
S  399.    (II.) 

βρέφος,  τό,  ace.  ήμίονον,  mule  foal, 
yet  in  the  womb,  Ψ  266 f. 

βρ€χμ6ν,  τόν,  forehead,  Ε  586 f. 

ΒριοΙρ€ως  =  Αιγαίων,  name  of  hun- 
dred-armed water-giant,  A  403t. 

βριαρη,  ην,  (βριαρός,  βρί-θω),  gra- 
vis, heavy,  only  of  helmet,  Λ  375,  Τ 
381.    (II.) 

βρίζοντα  ( βαρύς ),  drowsy,  Δ 
223|. 

βρι-ήττυος,  loud  shouting,  roaring  (cf. 
S  398sqq.),  Ν  52 If. 


βρίθοστίντ]  (βρίθω),  with  the  weight, 
Ε  839  and  Μ  460. 

βρϊθυ,  adj.  ntv., ponderous,  only  with 
εγχος — μέγα  στιβαρόν,  a  100. 

βρίθη,  prs.,  ipf.  βρΊθον,  aor.  έβρισα, 
pass,  only  pres.  part.,  θ  307;  also  perf. 
act.  βεβρΊθε,  and  plupf.  βε βρίθει  (βα- 
ρύς), gravare,  weigh  down,  θ  307; 
turgere,6e/M//o/*,  Σ  561 ;  τινί,  π  474, 
Γ  112;  τινΰς,  ι  219  ;  be  drenched  with 
water,  Π  384;  urge  re,  charge,  Μ  346  ; 
be  superior  through  gifts,  ζ  159;  βεβρΊ- 
θυϊα,  heavy,  only  Φ  385. 

Βρΐσ€νς,  ηος,  king  and  priest  in 
Κνρνησσύς,  A  392,  I  132,  274;  father 
of  follg. 

ΒρΙσηίς,  ίδος,  daughter  of  Έρισενς, 
the  occasion  of  the  μηνις  ΙΙηΧψάδεω, 
A  184.  (II.)  (See  cut,  after  a  Faua- 
thenaic  Amphora.) 


βρομέωσι,  subj.,  (βρυμος),  buzz,  Π 
642t. 

βρ6μος  (βρεμω),  roar,  crackling,  λ 
396t. 

βροντάω,  only  aor.  (l)βp6vτt\σty  only 
of  Τ,εύς,  thunder;  μεγάΧ',  δεινϋν,  loud, 
tcn-ibly ;  άμνδις,  peal  on  peal. 

βροντής,  y,  i]v,  fem.,  (βροντή,  βρόμας), 
tonitru,  δεινήν,  dread  thunder,  Φ  199. 


βροτ^χΐ 

βροτ€τ]  (βροτύς)  φωνι),  hum  an  a 
voce,  Γ  545f. 

βροτΟ€ντα,  ntr.  pi.,  (βρότος),  cruen- 
tata,  bloody^  tvapa,  S  509.    (11.) 

βροτο-λοιγός,  only  sing,  masc,  of 
Άρης  and  of  heroes,  man- destroying,  Ε 
31.   (II.  and  θ  115.) 

βροτός,  οϋ,  (orig.  μροτύς  from  μόρος, 
mors),  m ο r t a  1  i s,  mortal,  adj.  άνήρ,  Ε 
361,  and  subst.  Τ  2,  θνητοΊσι,  γ  3; 
δειλοίσι,  όιζνρυΐσι,  μίρόπίσσι,  ίττιχθΰ- 
νιος;  Ψ  331,  κατατίθν7]ώτος,  homi- 
nis  mortui  ;  Τ  248. 

βρότον,  τόν,  μέλανα,  ω  189,  elsewh. 
(II.)  α'ιματόεντα,  blood  from  a  wound, 
gore. 

βροτόω,  only  β€βροτωμ.ενα,  cru- 
entata,  gory,  τίύχβα,λ  41  f. 

βρ<ίχον,  τόν,  and  pi.  -οι,  1  a  q  u  e  u  m, 
noose,  λ  278  and  χ  472. 

Βρυσειαί,  town  in  Αακονική,  Β 
583t. 

βρνχάομαι,  only  pf  βββρτϊχε,  ώς, 
Ιβφρνχην,  3  sing.,  roar;  shnek,  fall- 
ing with  death  wound,  Ν  393,  Π  486. 

βρΰ€ΐ  {βΧνω),  efflorescit,  άν- 
Bti  λενκψ,  swells  with  white  bloom,  Ρ 
56t. 

βρώμης,  της  and  -ην,  (βιβρώσκω), 
cibi,/oo(i,  κ379.    (Od.) 

βρώσις,  -ir,  r),  (/3ι/3ρώσκ:ω),  cibus, 
food,  alwavs  with  πόσις,  potus,  dnnk. 
(Od.,and  Τ210.) 

βρωτύν,  τήν,  (βιβρώσκω),  cibum, 
food,  Τ  205  and  σ  407. 

βυβλϊνον,  τό,  οττλον,  lit.  made  of  pa- 
pyrus—braided, twisted,  φ  39 If. 

βυκτάων,  των,  whistling,  howling,  κ 
20t. 

βυσσο-δομεΰων,  pres.  part.,  and  pi. 
ipf.  βνσσοούμενον  {βυσσός,  δψω),  al- 
Avays  with  κακά  {(ρρεσί),  ρ  66,  secretly 
devise.    (Od.) 


βώτορ€ς 


βυσσόν,  τόν  (βΰθος),  profundum, 
deep,  depths,  Ω  80 f. 

βύω,  onlv  β€βυσ-μ€νον,  τόν,  confer- 
tum,  stuffed  full  of,  δ  134|. 

βώλος,  ό,  gleba,  clod,  σ  374f. 

βωμ,ός,  ύ,  (βαίνω),  gradus,  step, 
η  100 ;  stand,  rack,  θ  441 ;  esp.  altar, 
θνηεις,  smoking,  fragrant  with  incense, 
θ  48  ;  ίύδμητον,  A  448.   (See  cut.) 


Βώρος,  (1)  Maionian,  father  of  Φαι- 
στός, Ε  44|. — (2)  son  οΐΠεριήρης,  hus- 
band of  Πολύδωρη,  daughter  of  Πηλενς, 
Π  177t. 

βών,  acc.  from  /3οΰο,  scutum,  shield. 

βώσαντι,  aor.  part,  from  βοάω. 

βωστρ€ΐν,  inf.  =  imp.,  call  loudly  upon, 
μ  124t.^ 

βωτϊ-ανίίρη,  man-nourishing,  fruit- 
ful, A  155f. 

βώτορες,  ας,  (βόσκω),  άνδρες^  paS"•^ 
tores,  shepherds,  Μ  302 f. 


72 


γανλοί 


Γ. 


7<^ΐο^  ης,  »/,  terra,  earth,  (1)  as  di- 
vision of  universe,  ρ  386 ;  opp.  heaven, 
S  174,  θ  16,  r  58,  6  184,  a  54;  opp. 
sea,  £  408,  μ  242,  282,  315;  world,  Ρ 
447,  Ω  351,  σ  130.— (2)  country,  land,  Ο 
81,  0  284,  555,  ζ  119;  particular  land, 
A  254,  Η  124,  £  280;  native  country,  Γ 
244,  α  21,  V  188.— (3)  surface  of  earth, 
ground,  Ν  508,  A  245,  θ  65,  Φ  168 ;  ΰπό 
yaiav,  Τ  259  ;  fruitful,  rill;  place  of 
burud=grave,  γ  16,  λ  549,  ν  427 ;  pul- 
vis,  Η  99. 

ΓοΓα,  as  deity,  Τ  e  1 1  u  s,  Earth,  0  36. 

Γαιήϊον  viov,  son  of  ΓαΤα,  earth-bom, 
Ύιτνός,  η  324|;  cf.  λ  576. 

-γαιή-οχος  («χω),  earth -possessing, 
earth-surrounding,  epithet  of  Ώοσειδάων, 
1  183,  α  68. 

γαίων,  pres.  part.,  (γαίω,  gaudeo), 
ιρύδέί,  exulting  in  his  glory,  A  405. 

γάλα,  ακτος,  τό,  1  a  c,  milk,  Ε  902. 

γαλα-θηνοΰς,  τονς,  (θήσθαι),  sucking, 
tender,  δ  336  and  ρ  127. 

Γαλ.άτ6ΐα,  name  of  a  Nereid,  Σ  45  f. 

γαλήνη,  ην,  »/,  (γάλα,  yeXav),  smooth 
surface  of  water,  calm  of  the  sea,  u  168. 
(Od.) 

γαλ($ω,  ων,  dat.  sing.,  nom.  gen.  pi., 
q\os,  husband's  sister,  Γ  122.    (II.) 

γαμβριίς,  ύ,  (1)  gener,  son-in-law, 
Ζ  249.— (2)  hrother-in-law,  Ν  464  and 
Ε  474. 

γαμεω,  aor.  ΐγημι,  γη  με,  uxor  em 
d  u  c  e  r  e,  marry  =  θεσθαι  γυναίκα,  ^  72  ; 
mid.  γαμίίσθαι,  aor.  γημασθαι,  to  give 
one's  self  in  marriage,  of  the  woman, 
Tivi,  nubere;  but  in  I  394,  fut.  γαμίσ- 
atrat,  of  the  parents,  to  get  a  toife  for 
their  son. 

γάμος,  ύ,  marriage,  ρ  476 ;  marriage- 
feast,  Τ  299,  α  226. 

γαμψηλησι,  dat.  pi.,  (γόμφος), 
maxillae,  jaws,  Ν  200.   (II.) 

γαμψ-ώνΰχ€ς  (  γναμπτυς  ?  υννξ ), 
αΐγνπιοί,  with  crooked  claws,  ττ  217. 

γάνάωντ€ς,  όωσαι,  (γαίω),  gleaming, 
λαμπρόν;  η  128,  metaph,,  emi/t«^. 

yavvraiy  -νται,  fut.  -ννσσίται,  (γάνος), 
g a  U  d  e  r  e ;  φρένα,  glad  at  heart,  Ν  493. 


Γανυμήδηξ,  son  of  Τρως,  cup-bearer 
of  Zeus,  Ε  266  and  Τ  232. 

γάρ  (γε,  άρα,  γαρ,  Β  39,  λ  580),  al- 
ways second  word  in  its  clause,  ap- 
parent exc,  like  ρ  317,  explained  by 
considering  that  the  tΛvo  preceding 
words  make  but  one  idea ;  particle  de- 
noting immediate,  indisputable  certain- 
ty, yes,  yes  doubtless,  namely,  for. — I.  in- 
dependently, Avithout  relation  to  an- 
other clause,  (1)  in  declaration,  A  408, 
ρ  78 ;  ϊ}  γάρ,  A  293,  342,  355 ;  όλλά 
γάρ,  but  yet,  Η  242,  κ  202.— (2)  after 
relatives,  Κ  127  (τ  dp?);  and  in  a 
question,  after  the  inten-ogative  word, 
e.  g.  πώς  γάρ,  etc.,  e.  g.  κ  337,  383,  501 ; 
emphasizing  (cf.  δίή,  Κ  424,  Σ  182.— 
(3)  in  wishes,  with  opt.,  ft  γάρ,  Ν  825, 
ρ  513;  «ϊ  γάρ  (δη),  Β  371,  ζ  244  (Δ 
189,  t  523). — II.  with  relation  to  an- 
other sentence,  (1)  which  may  be 
co-ordinate,  and  connected  by  a  pron. 
(τφ,  then,  therefore,  των),  or  by  a  conj., 
Ρ  227,  Η  73,  Κ  496,  ν  273.— (2)  which 
may  inclose,  as  a  pareti  thesis,  the  clause 
with  γάρ,  Μ  326,  α  301  ;  thus  esp.  freq. 
after  vocs.,  Ψ  156,  fc  174;  and  after 
αλλά,  ζ  355,  cf  Η  328  sq.— (3)  which 
has  its  truth  confirmed, /or,  A  9,  55,  78, 
120, 177 ;  γάρ  may  even  be  transferred 
to  the  preceding,  instead  of  remainmg 
in  the  following  sentence,  e.  g.  A  81,  Β 
1 23. — (4)  Avhich  thus  receives  explana- 
tion of  its  meaning,  to  wit,  namely,  A 
195,  δ  86.  Joined  with  other  particles : 
,  άλλα  γάρ,  but  really ;  γάρ  δή,for  of  a 
I  truth ;  γάρ  ovv,  for  indeed ;  γάρ  pa, 
for  certainly;  γάρ  rt,  η  am  que;  γάρ 
Toi.for  surely.    [^ ;  in  arsi  a.] 

Γάργαρον,  TO,  south  peak  οΐ'Ιδη  in 
Ύροίη,  S  292.    (II.) 

γαστηρ,  ίρος,  η,  (and  sync,  forms, 
-στρός,  -στρί),  ν  e  η  t  e  r,  (1 )  />ίί  of  belly,  Δ 
531,  Ε  539;  womb,  Ζ  58.— (2)  belly, 
paunch,  Π  163 ;  hunger,  ^  133 ;  fasting, 
Τ  225. — (S)  paunch  stuffed  with  minced 
meat,  blood  sausage,  σ  44. 

γάστρην,  τΐ]ν,  belly,  of  a  caldron,  θ 
437. 

γαυλοί,  oi,  milk-pails,  ι  223f. 


r 


yZowisa 


73 


γ€ραιος 


οονττεω,  see  οουττεω. 

γ^,  enclitic  particle,  Lat.  quid  em, 
used  with  great  variety  of  meaning, 
often  untranslatable,  (1)  restrictive ;  at 
all  events,  at  least,  A  60,  81,  /3  62,  α 
229;  γε  μεν,  but  yet,  Β  703;  often  to 
emphasize  a  relation  subsisting  between 
two  parties,  also  doubled,  e.  g.  σε  γε,  θ 
488,  Γ  143;  cf.  πριν  γε,  Α  97.  — (2) 
causal,  Α  352. — (3)  emphatic  with  voc, 
Γ  215 ;  esp.  with  pron.,  A  173, 216, 261, 
525,  a  46,  47, 163, 226, 403 ;  with  pron. 
in  second  member  of  the  period,  Γ  409. 
— (4)  γέ  often  seems  to  be  used  only 
to  give  greater  force  of  sound  to  a 
word,  e.  g.  ο  γε,  cf.  h  i-c  e,  h  i  c,  in  Latin, 
a  222,  β  132. 

γβγάάσι,  -αώτα(ς),  pf  indie,  and  part., 
from  γίγνομαι,  nati  sunt,  Β  866,  ζ  62, 
ω  84;  usually  =  είσ/'ν,  εόντες,  ε  35. 

γέγηθ€,  ει,  pf.  and  plupf.,  from  γηθ'εω, 
gavisus  est. 

"γέγων€,  pf.  with  pres.  signif ,  inf.  -εΧν 
and  -εμεν,  part,  -ώς,  plupf.  1  sing,  εγε- 
γώνενν,  3  sing,  -ει,  also  1  sing,  and  3 
pi.  γεγώνενν,  make  one's  self  heard  (by 
a  call,  as  is  often  specified,  Μ  337,  θ 
227 ;  ε  400,  οσσον  τε  γ'εγωνε  βοησας, 
as  far  as  one  shouting  can  be  heard), 
Tivi,  cry  out  to,  S  469,  ρ  161 ;  in  dis- 
tress, μ  370 ;  Ω  703,  shouted  throughout 
the  whole  city, 

γεγωνέω,  see  γ'εγωνε. 

YcCveai,  ομ'ενψ,  ipf.  -όμεθα,  aor. 
Ιγείναο,  ατο,  γείνατο,  -ασθαι,  (γένος), 
prs.  ipf.,  nasci,  to  be  bom,  X  477,  to  a 
like  fate;  aor.,  gigno  and  pario, 
beget,  biing  forth;  λ  299,  brought  forth 
to  Tyndareos. 

YeiTovcs  (nom.  γείτων),  vicini, 
neighbors,  δ  16.    (Od.) 

γ6λα<Γτά,  ntr.  pi., (γελάω),  rid  icula, 
θ  307t. 

(γελάω),  prs.  γελόω,  part,  γελόωντες 
and  -ώοντες  (false  reading  -οίωντες,  ν 
390),  ipf  3  pi.  γελώων,  aor.  (έ)γέλασ- 
σε(ν),  3  pi.  γελασσαν,  part,  γελάσσας, 
also  forms  with  one  σ,  (γελος),  rid  ere, 
laugh,  ηζυ,  άχρε~ιον',  ετΐί{τι),  laugh  at, 
laugh  over,  έπ'  αντφ,  at  him,  Β  270; 
my  heart  laughed  Avithin  me,  t  413; 
χε'ιλεσι,  of  feigned,  forced  laughter,  Ο 
101 ;  γναθμοΐς  άλΧοτρίοισιν,υ  347,  with 
distorted  grin ;  χθων,  Τ  362,  was  smiling. 

γελοίων,  incorrect  reading  for  γε- 
λώωι-,  see  γελάω,  ridebant,  υ  347. 


γ£λοίιον,  ntr.,  (γέλως),  ridiculum, 
Β  215t. 

γελοιωί/Γες,  false  reading  for  γεΧώον- 
τες,  see  γελάω,  ridentes,  υ  390. 

γβλόω,  -όωντες,  -ώοντ€9,  see  γελάω. 

γελως  (dat.  -φ),  ace.  -ω ;  and  ycXos, 
dat.  -ψ,  ace.  -ον,  risus,  άσβεστος,  un- 
extinguishable= uncontrollable  laugh ; 
έχει  τινά,  indulge  in,  be  overcome  by 
laughter;  σ  100,  laughed  themselves 
almost  to  death. 

γ€ν€ή,  ϊ)ς,  t),  (γένος),  genus,  (1)  de- 
scent, origin,  race,  Φ  157;  of  animals, 
Ε  265 ;  ho7ne,  a  407 ;  family,  Ζ  145 ; 
joined  with  τόκος,  ο  175,  birthplace 
and  its  young ;  gens,  L•u3e,  a  222,  Τ 
306  ;  descendants,  Φ  191,  ^  27  ;  rank,'A 
786. — (2)  generation,  Ζ  149;  plur.  only 
A  250;  aetas,  age,  γενεΐ](ρι  υπλότερος, 
etc.,  Β  707,  Ο  166. 

γίνεθλη,  ης,  ή,  only  sing.,  (γένος), 
origo,  race,  stock,  είναι  (εκ)  γενέθλης 
rtvoc,  aliquo  oriundum  esse;  των 
γενέθλης  εγένοντο,  there  were  bom  to 
him  six  of  theh•  stock,  Ε  270 ;  cf.  Τ  11 1 ; 
Β  857,  Tiome  of  silver. 

γενειάδες,  a'l,  beard,  π  176f. 

γενειάω,  aor.  part,  γενειήσαντα,  be- 
ginning to  groio  a  beard,  σ  176  and  269. 

γενειον,  ov,  φ,  mentum,  chin,  axpa- 
μένη  Όδνσήα  γενειον,  τ  473,  as  sign  of 
homage,  elsewh.  as  supplicantium 
gestus,  attitude  of  suppliants,  A  501. 
(See  cut  under  γουνονμαι.) 

γενεσις,  »/,  (γένος),  origo,  source, 
θεών,  ττάντεσσι,  'Ωκεανός.    (S.) 

γενετής,  της,  (γενέσθαι),  only  ίκ, 
inde  6  natu,jfrom  the  hour  of  birth, 
σ6. 

γενναϊον,  ntr.,  (γ'εννά),  ον  μοι,  η  on 
ex  indole  mea  est,  suitable  to  one's 
birth,  or  descent,  Ε  253t. 

γένος,  εος,  τό,  (γίγνομαι),  genus,  cf. 
γενεή ;  (1)  family,  ζ  35 ;  race,  as  a  whole, 
άνδρων,  ημιθέων  ανδρών,  βοών. — (2) 
generation,  γ  245;  aetas,  age,  Γ  215. 
— (3)  scion,  Ζ  180. — (4)  extraction,  γένος 
ειμί  (ίκ)  τίνος,  aliquo  ortus  sura; 
also  of  the  home,  ο  267,  Β  852. 

γεντο,  3  sing,  aor.,  prehendit  = 
λά^εΓΟ,  Avith  ace.  Σ  476,  Ν  241.    (II.) 

γε'νυς,  r),  pl.  -νων,  ace.  vf,  maxilla, 
under  jaw;  also  of  jaw  of  boar.  A 
416. 

γεραιός,  έ  ;  αϊ,  άς,  sen  ex,  old,  aged, 
with    άττα    and    τταλαιγενές,  Ρ    561; 


γ6ραιρ€ΐς 


74 


Γλαυκή 


freq.  υ  γ.,  Α  35;  fern.,  Ζ  87;  comp. 
-αίτερος,  ον,  senior(em). 

YcpaCpci;,  -fiv,  prs.,  ipf,  yipaipsv 
(γέρας),  houorare.  show  honor,  Η  321, 
ξ  437. 

Γ€ραιστ($ς,  ον,  promontory  of  Εύ- 
βοια ;  now  Geresto,  γ  177 f. 

•γ€ρανων,  gen.  pi.,  gruum,  from  y 
γίρανος,  crane,  Γ  3.    (II.) 

γεραρόν,  ace.  masc,  comp.  •ώτ6ρος, 
Γ  170  and  2\\,  stately. 

γ€'ρας,  τό,  pi.  γ6ρα,  h^nor,  Δ  323 ; 
precedence,  prerogative,  λ  175;  gift  of 
honor,  A  118  ;  rendered  to  the  gods,  A 
49;  gift,  ν  297  ;  θανόντων,  last  honors 
of  the  dead,  viz.,  burial,  the  thrice-re- 
pdated  call,  the  funeral  mound,  and  a 
column,  Ψ  9,  ω  190. 

Fcp-qvLos  ((7Γ7ΓΟΓα),  Nf  σΓωρ,  from  Γε- 
ρηνός  in  "Ηλις,  Β  336. 

γίρουσιον,  ace.  masc.,  (γέρων),  s  e  η  a- 
torium,  belonging  to  the  old  men  of  tL• 
council,  of  wine,  x»  8  ;  of  oath,  X  1 19. 

γ€ρων,  οντος,  (1)  sen  ex,  adj.,  aged, 
A  358,  θ  100,  Φ  85;  σάκος  γ'ερον,  ve- 
tustum,  old,  χ  184;  subst.,  old  man, 
opp.  ν'εοι,  I  36,  παΧ^ας,  θ  518  ;  άΧΊοιο 
=  Ν/;ρέως,  Υίρωτ'εως,  Φόρκννος,  old  man 
of  the  sea;  honorable  title  οΐΑαίρτης,  β 
227. — (2)  elder,  member  of  the  council  or 
βονλη,  cf.  Lat.,  senator. 

γ€ΰσ€ται,  -σόμεθα,  -σεαθαι,  fut.,  aor. 
inf.  γινσασθαι,  (γενώ),  gu stare,  taste, 
ρ  413,  ττροίκός;  elsewh.  fig.  ironical,  φ 
98,  Τ  258;  temptemus  inter  nos, 
try.      ^ 

γ€ψυρη,  ai,  ας,  agger,  dam,  dike,  Ε 
88  ;  τΓτολψοίο,  ο  r  d  i  η  e  s,  ranks  or  files 
of  combat,  i.  e.  of  combating  hosts,  θ 
378,553.    (II.)   [---] 

7€ψΰρωσ£,  aor.  from  γεφνρόω,  exag- 
gcravit,  dammed  it  up,  Φ  245  ;  made 
a  causeway,  Ο  357.    [{>] 

γη,  r),  terra,  earth,  ν  233,  ψ  233,  Φ 
63. 

Γή,  Ffj,  dat.,  Τ  ell  us,  Earth,  as  god- 
dess, Τ  259,  Γ  104. 

γηθίΐ,  prs.,  ipf.  εγηθεεν,  etc.,  also  fut., 
aor.  γηθησε,  etc.,  pf.  γίγηθε,  plupf  -θει 
(γηθεω),  gaudeo,  rejoice,  θνμψ,  Η  189  ; 
κατά  θνμόν,  Ν  416;  ψρενα,  θ  559,  in 
his  heart ;  so  also  with  ήτορ,  κηρ,  θυμός 
τινι  (τίνος),  Ν  494 ;  at  any  thing,  η,  or 
with  ότι,  οννεκα,  and  foUg.  clause.     , 

γηθοίτυνη,  Ty,  (γηθεω),  for  joy,  Ν  29 
and  Φ  390.   [ί] 


γηθόοτΰνος,  η,  -οι,  lac t us,  κηρ,  glad 
at  heart;  because  of  something,  τινι,  Ν 
82,  ί  269. 

γηράς,  see  γηράσκω. 

γήρας,  αος,  αϊ  and  αι,  τό,  (γέρων),  s  e- 
nectus,  S  86;  λυγρφ,  in  a  Λvretched 
old  age  (opp.  r  368),  χαλεπόν,  στνγερψ  ; 
ες  γηρ.,  up  to  old  age;  εχειν  γήρ.,  ω 
249;  έχει  τινά,  Σ  515;  Ίκάνει,  επεισι; 
tiri  γήραος  ονδψ,  οη  the  threshold  of 
hoary  old  age,  ο  348. 

γηράσκ€ΐ,  prs.,  ipf  γηρασκε,  aor.  εγηρα 
(εγήρα),  part,  γηράς,  (γήρας),  s  e  η  e  s  c  ο, 
grow  old,  Ρ  197  ;  of  hale  old  age,  ζ  210; 
maturescit,  ί-ipere,  ?;  120. 

γηρυς,  η,  speech,  Δ  437|. 

Γίγαντ€ς,  dat.  εσσι.  Giant-race  in  θρι- 
νακίη,  η  59,  206,  and  κ  120. 

γίγνομαι,  fut.  etc.  reg.  as  in  Attic, 
aor.  iter,  γεν'εσκετο,  pf  γέγονε,  see  also 
γεγάασι,  plupf.  γεγόνει,  (γ'ενυς),  (1) 
nasci,  be  bom,  δ  418,  ζ  201,  κ  350,  μ 
130  ;  crescere,  grow,  ν  245,  υ  211  ; 
arise,  Π  634,  Σ  212,  S  415,  Ο  607,  μ 
326  ;  fieri,  arise,  begin,  A  49,  Κ  375,  Ν 
283,  Ψ  505,^417;  obtingere,/a/i  to 
one's  lot,  happen,  [N  659],  γ  228,  A  188, 
Ω  45 ;  ε  299,  what  now  last  of  all  shall 
come  upon  me? — (2)  =  είναι,  β  320,  μ 
87,  ξ  157,  Ο  490,  Τ  386;  exstare,  Δ 
245 ;  come  to  be,  Ζ  82,  Η  99 ;  ΐττΐ  πημα, 
come  to  ruin ;  Δ  382,  όζον,  and  όδοΊο 
ττρό  γενοντο,  ρ  r  ο  f  c c  e  r  u  η  t,  progressed 
on  the  way. 

γιγνώσκω  (not  γινώσκω),  reg.,  but 
aor.  subj.  γνώω,  ομεν,  ωσι,  inf.  γνώμεναι, 
fut.  mid.  γι/ώσεα^,(-gnosco),  (1)  sen- 
tio,  in t el ligo,  percme,  understand,  τ 
160,  π  136,  Ν  223,  Π  658  ;  with  on,  θ 
175,  Ε  331 ;  or',  Ρ  623,  γ  166  ;  ως,  Χ 
10;  with  ti,  si,  Φ  266;  with  obj.  at- 
tracted from  follg.  clause,  Ε  85 :  with 
part,  recognize,  ο  532  ;  nosse,  know,  X 
356  ;  τινός,  know,  ψ  36  ;  learn  to  knoio, 
Σ  270. — (2)  agnosco  (of  senses),  rec- 
ognize, A  651,  Ο  241.  υ  94;  by  his 
shield,  Ε  1 82. — (3)  c  a  1 1  c  r  e,  understand, 
β  159. 

γίνομαι,  un-Homeric,  see  γίγνομαι. 

γινώσκω,  un-Homeric,  see  γιγνώσκω. 

■γλάγος,  τό,  (γάλα),  lac,  milk,  Β  471 
and  Π  643. 

γλακτο-ψάγων,  gen.  pi.,  (γάλα,  φα- 
γεϊν),  lactc  vescentium,  living  on 
milk,  Ν  6t. 

Γλούκη,  'ίίηρηΐς,  Σ  39 f. 


γλαυκΐέων 


75 


yovv 


■γλαυκΐόων,  pres.  part,  from  γΧαυκιάω, 
with  glanng  eyes,  Υ  172χ. 

γλαυκή,  θάλασσα,  gleaming,  Π  34f . 

Γλαύκος,  (1)  Ίπιτολόχοιο  ττάις,  Αν- 
κΊων  άγος,  Η  13;  Ζ  119,  guest-friend 
of  Διομήδης.  —  (2)  son  of  Σίσυφος, 
father  of  Βελλεροφόντης,  Ζ  154  sqq. 

•γλαυκ-ωπις,  ιδος,  (ace.  also  -ιν,  a 
156),  voc.  ί,  only  of  Άθήνη,  vnth  gleam- 
ing eyes,  bright-,  glaring-eyed,  a  44,  A  206, 
The  type  of  expression  recognizable  in 
Attic  tetraclrachm.   (See  cut  No.  43.) 

Γλαψΰραι,  town  in  θεσσαλίη,  Β 
712t. 

γλαφυρές,  η,  όν,  (nom.  masc.  want- 
ing), cavus,  hollow,  esp.  of  ships,  Β 
454;  of  grotto,  Σ  402,  β  20,  α  15  ; 
rock,  Β  88 ;  φόρμιγξ,  θ  257 ;  deep, 
spacious,  μ  305. 

γλήνη,  ης,  ην,  (-γαλήνη),  pup  ilia, 
pupil  of  eye,  ι  390;  θ  164,  then,  perh. 
because  figures  are  reflected  in  minia- 
ture in  the  eye,  contemptuous  epithet, 
timid  coward! 

γλήνεα,  τά,  (radical  syllable  ΓΑΛ), 
(gleaming)  jeweir^,  Ω  192|. 

Γλΐσας,  αντος,  town  of  Βοιωτοί,  Β 
504|. 

γλουτ<5ν,  ούς,  ace,  clunem,  rump, 
buttocks,  Ε  66,  θ  340.    (II.) 

γλΰκ€ρ6ς,  ή,  όν,  comp.  -ώτερον,  (γλυ- 
κύς), dulcis,  gratus,  sweet,  dear,  A 
89,  ξ  194;  φάος,  dear  to  me  as  the 
light,  π  23. 

γλΰκΰ-θΰμος,  m  i  t  i  s  a  η  i  m  i,  o/"  mild 
temper,  Υ  467|. 

γλΰκΰς,  ύ ;  fem.  γλυκερή,  comp.  -ίων, 
-ων,  dulcis,  sweet,  A  598,  249  ;  gra- 
tus, grateful,  νπνος,  'ίμερος;  accep- 
tus,  dear,  ε  1.52,  Β  453. 

Ύλΰψίδας,  τάς,  (γλύφω),  notches  on 
the  arrow,  φ  419.  (See  cuts  Nos.  96, 97.) 

γλώσσα,  ης,  r/,  lingua,  (1)  tongue,  Ε 
292,  Ρ  618,  Β  489,  Π  161  ;  τάμνειν, 
cut  out  the  tongues  of  victims,  γ  332. — 
(2)  language,  Β  804,  Δ  438. 

γλωχΐνα,  τήν,  (γλώσσα),  end  of  the 
strap  or  thong  of  the  yoke,  Ω  274|, 
(See  cut  under  ζυγόν,  letter  b.  No.  49.) 

γναθμοΐο,  όν,  and  pi.  masc,  (γένυς, 
gen  a),  maxilla,  Ν  671,  ττ  175;  σ  29, 
I  Avould  beat  all  the  teeth  out  of  his 
jaws  upon  the  ground ;  υ  347,Λvith  dis- 
torted jaws,  disfigured  countenance. 

γναμ,ΊΓτόν,  ntr,,  and  masc.  fem.  and 
ntr.  pi.,  (γνήμπτω),  (1)  cur  ν  us,  curved, 


δ  369. — (2)  flexible,  pliant,  of  limbs  of 
living  beings,  ν  398;  metaph.  _piacaWe, 
νόημα,  Ω  41. 

γνάμψ€,  aor.,  (γνάμτττω),  tv — ,  sup- 
plantavit,  bent  in  his  knee,  tripped 
up,  Ψ  731 ;  ΰπυ — ,  bent  imder,  passed 
under,  Ω  274.  ■  (See  cut  under  ζυγόν.) 

γνησϊον,  ace.  masc,  -loi,  (γενέσθαι), 
legitimum,  <7e/im'we,  υ'ιόν;  opp.  νόθον, 
ξ  202. 

γνιίξ  (γόνυ)  ί'ρητε,  -ων,  fell  upon  the 
knee,  Ε  309.    (II.) 

γνω,  γ-νώμ€ναι,  γνώομεν,  aor.  from 
γιγνώσκω. 

γνώριμος,  notus,  acouaintance,  π 
9t. 

γνωτός,  or,  fem.  -αί,  (1)  notus,  evi- 
dent, Η  401,  ω  182.— (2)  cognatus, 
relative,  Ο  350,  Γ  174;  brother,  Ρ  35. 

(γοάω)  γο6ων,  -ντες,  (γοώντες),  -ντας, 
-όωσα,  part,  pres.,  opt.  γοάοιμεν,  -άοιεν, 
inf.  γοήμεναι,  3  ρ1.  ipf.  γόον,  γόων, 
iter,  γοάασκεν,  fut.  γοήσεται,  (γόος), 
1  am  en  tar  i,  sob,  θ  92  ;  esp.  in  lamen- 
tation for  dead,  wail,  τινά,  S'  502,  Ζ 
500,  Φ  124;  ττότμον,ΤΙ  857. 

γόμψοισι,  masc,  with  nails,  with  pins, 
£  248|. 

γονή,  ήν,  (γέγονα),  proles,  offspring, 
Ω  539  and  δ  755. 

γόνος,  010,  ον,  masc,  (γεγονα), 
origo,  origin,  a  216;  proles,  off- 
spring, δ  12;  commonly  =  fili us,  σ 
218,  Ζ  191,  Ν  449,  Ω  59  ;  young,  of  cat- 
tle/χ  130. 

Γονόίσσα,  ή,  town  near  Πελλήνη,  Β 
573t. 

γόνν,  τό,  all  other  forms  Λvith  length- 
ening of  first  syllable,  gen.  γούνατος, 
γουνός,  pi.  γοΰνατα,  γοννα,  gen.  γουνών, 
dat.  -ασι,  -εσσι,  genu,  knee,  κάμπτειν, 
rest,  ίπί  γοΰνα  εζεσθαι,  sit  down  ;  γοϋνα 
βλάβεται,  tremble;  πήγνυται,  are  stiff"; 
επι  and  ττοτΐ  γοΰνασι,  Χ  500  ;  Ε  408, 
in  gremio,  cf.  also  εν  γοΰνασι  ττΐτττε, 
Ε  370;  θεΐναί  τι  εττί  γοννασι  θεοϋ,  as 
gift,  Ζ  92 ;  θεών  εν  γοΰνασι  κείται,  lies 
at  the  disposal  ο/*  the  gods,  a  267. — (2) 
genua,  as  seat  oi pity,  in  phrases  like 
the  follg.,  ίίφασθαι,  έλεϊν,  λαβείν,  άντί- 
ον  ελθείν,  λίσσεσθαι  γουνών,  etc.,  Α  500 ; 
cf.  Eurip.  Iph.  Τ.  361  sqq.,  1069  sq.; 
Plin.  Historia  Naturalis,  XL,  45,  (103). 
— (3)  as  seat  of  physical  power,  strength, 
λΰειν  τινός  γοΰνατα=ίύΆγ  any  one,  and 
λύεται  γοΰνατά  τίνος,  knees  sink  under 


γΛ»ν  76 

him ;  γ.  ορώργ,  as  long  as  I  can  move 
my  limbs. 

γ<5ον,  ipf.  from  -γοάω. 

Y<So9,  ov,  and  oto,  ov,  pi.  ovc,  masc, 
(βοη  ?),  lamentatio,  5  758  ;  πατρός, 
lament  for  one's  father,  Ω  507 ;  esp.  of 
the  sobbing  (άδινον)  lamentation  for 
the  dead,  Σ  316;  κρυιροΐο,  chilUng 
weeping;  ^ακρνόεντος,  tearful  lamenta- 
tion ;  yoov  δ'  ώίετο  θυμός,  his  soul  fore- 
boded death. 

Γοργβίη,  ην,  with  κίφαΚη^  head  of 
the  Γοργώ,  Ε  741. 

Γοργΰθίων,  ωνα,  son  of  Πρίαμος  and 
of  Καστιάνίίρα,  θ  302f . 

Γοργώ,  ους,  η,  a  dread  -  inspiring 
monster,  Λ  36. 

Toprvvy  ννος,  city  in  Κρήτη,  γ  294 
and  Β  646. 

yovv,  i.  e.  γ'  ovv,  in  d  γ'  ovv,  if  how- 
ever;  ίμέ  γ'  ονν,πιβ  quidem  certe. 

γουνάζομαι,  prs.,  and  fut.  άσο  μα  i, 
(γόνν),  supplico,  beseech,  implore,  τινά, 
{vTc'tp,  ττρός)  τίνος,  for  the  sake  of,  by ; 
-γουνών,  τοκήων,  by  my  knees,  by  (my) 
parents,  X  345. 

γούνατα,  ασι,  (σσι,  see  γόνν. 

Tovvev<Sy  leader  of  two  tribes  of 
ΠίλασγοΙ,  Β  748|. 

•γουνοϋμαι,  only  pres,,  and  ipf.  γου- 
νούμην,  λ  29,  (γόνυ),  supplico,  τινά, 
with  inf.,  sup  ρ  lie  ando  vovere,stip- 
plicate  and  vow  to  offer,  κ  521.  (See  the 
cut,  from  ancient  gem,  representing 
Dolon  and  Ulysses.) 

26 


γυνή 


•γοννιίς,  Ο),  όν,  masc,  (γόιηή,  strictly 
curve,  winding  (applied  by  Herodotos  to 


Attica,  because  of  its  irregular  form), 
comer,  α  193 ;  άλωής,  garden-plot,  Σ  57. 

-γραίης,  της,  {γρήυς),  vctulae,  old 
tooman,  a  438 f. 

Γραία,  town  in  Βοιωτία,  Β  498f . 

γρατΓτυς,  τάς,  nom.  »)  γραπτΰς, 
(γράφω),  scratches,  ω  229 f. 

γράφω,  (en-grave),  only  aor.  γράψ€ν, 
part,  γράφας,  scratch,  engi'ave,  Ζ  169; 
penetrate  to,  Ρ  599. 

Γρήνϊκο5,  river  Granicus,  rising  in 
Mount 'I^j;,  Μ  2 If. 

γρήυς,  γρηύς  and  γρηΐις,  dat.  γρηί, 
voc.  γρηυ  and  γρηϋ,  (γεραιός),  old  woman, 
also  with  τταλαιγενέί,  παλαιή. 

γΰολον,  ΟΙΟ,  οισι,  ntr.,  only  θώρηκος 
(q.  v.),  convexity,  Ν  507  ;  γυάλοισιν  άρη- 
ρότα,  fitted  together  of  convex  (m^tal) 
plates,  Ο  530.    (II.) 

Γϋγο,ίη,  λίμνη,  lake  in  Μγονίη,  Ύ 
391.    jN>mph  of  this  lake,  Β  865. 

γυΐα,  ων,  τά,  artus,  joints,  only  of 
arms  and  feet,  Ψ  627,  Ε  811,  κ  363; 
λύονται  γυΐα  (see  γόνυ),  are  Avearied,  Ν 
85  ;  in  death,  Η  16. 

γυιόω,  only  fut.  γυιώσω,  σιιν,  lame, 
θ  402  and  416. 

γυμνές,  ov,  or,  η  u  d  u  s,  naL•d,  ζ  1 36 ; 
uncovered,  τόξον  (i.  e.  taken  out  of  the 
γωρυτός) ;  usually  unarmed,  defenseless, 
Φ  50,  Ρ  122,  Χ  124. 

γνμνόω,  γυμνοΰσΟαι,  aor.  {ι)γνμνώ- 
θη,  -θάη,  -θίντα  (γυμνός),  nudari, 
lay  off  one's  clothes,  ζ  222,  κ  341 ; 
Avith  gen.,  χ  1 ;  unprotected,  unarmed, 
Μ  389,  428;  unprotected  against  at- 
tack, Μ  399. 

γυναικ€ίας,  δια  βουλάς,  muliebri- 
b  u  s  d  ο  1  i  s,  woman's  designs,  λ  43  7  f. 

γυναι-μαν€ς,  voc,  (μαίνομαι),  mad 
after  women,  Άλίζαι^δρος,  Γ  39.    (II.) 

γυναίων,  δώρων,  gifts  to  a  woman,  λ 
521  and  ο  247. 

γυνή,  γυναικός,  etc,  (quean, 
queen),  woman. — (1)  as  designating 
sex,  woman,  female,  Ο  683,  Ω  708, 
Τ  110,  Λ  269;  θϊ/λύτεραι,  θ  520;  as 
contemptuous  epithet,  θ  163,  Χ  122; 
often  with  distinguisliing  title,  to  mark 
occupation,  χερνήτις,  ταμίη ;  in  general 
signif,  mulieres,  Τ  301,  Ω  722;  cia 
γυναικών,  Γ  171  ;  γ.  δμωαί,  also  Avith- 
out  δμωaί=maid-servant■s,  ρ  75,  υ  6. — 
(2)  uxor,  wife,  Ζ  160, 1  394,  Ζ  516,  Κ 
422,  Δ  162,  θ  ,523;  χίφη,  vidua, 
widow,  Ζ  432;  concubine,  Ω  497. — (3) 


ΓνραΙ  1 

hera,  mistress,  ξ  123,  Χ  48;  queen,  π 
334. — (4)  ορρ.  θίά,  Π  176;  θνητάων,Ύ 
305 ;  Ω  58,  has  sucked  the  breast  of  a 
woman  (mortal). 

ΓϋραΙ  TTtrpat,  Γΰραίην  πίτρην,  and 
Γΰρήσι,  name  of  rocky  clitFs  near 
^άζος,  δ  500,  507. 

γϋρός  tv  ώμοισιν,  rowniZ-shouldered, 
Γ  246t.  ^ 

Γυρτιάδης  —  Τρηος,  S  512f. 

Γυρτώνη,  tOAvn  in  ΊΊελασγιώτις,  on 
the  river  ΐΐηνειός,  Β  738f. 

γΰψ,  only  γΰΐΓ€,  γϋττίο,  εσσι,  Λ'αΐ- 
tures,  λ  578,  Χ  42,  χ  30. 

γωρντω,  τφ,  bow-case,  φ  54f. 


'  δαίμων 

(See  cuts,  from  ancient  Greek  and  As- 
syrian representations.) 


Δ. 


δ'=(1)  it,  (2)  δη,  in  δ'  αν,  δ'  άντε,  also 
in  δ'  οΐ'τως-  and  ίΐ  δ'  aye,  see  ^17  ^^'  fi"• 

ΔΑ;  pres.  δι-δά-σκω  (q.  λ'.),  aor. 
δε'δοίν,  docuit;  τινά  τι,  ζ  233,  θ  448; 
with  inf,  ν  72.  In  pass,  signif.  pf. 
δ6δάηκαs,f,-όr6c,andδ€δdώ5,novisse, 
have  been  taught,  i.  e.  know,  β  61,  ρ  519  ; 
aor.  pass,  έδάην,  cognovi,  Γ  208  ; 
subj.  δαίίω,  ώ/κν,  disc  am;  inf.  δαήναι, 
cognosce  re,  δ  493,  and  δαήμεναι, 
nosse,  Ζ  150;  comperire,  learn,  ν 
335;  τινός,  understand  any  thing,  Φ  487; 
aor.  mid.  δ6δάα(Γθαι,  experiri,  test, 
try,  ΤΓ  316;  fut.  δαησεαι,  η  ο  ν  e  r  i  s,  thou 
shalt  know,  y  187;  τινός,  τ  325. 

δαήμονος,  ι,  a  \  t ;  fC  (δαήμων,  δε- 
δαα),  τινός,  peritus,  skilled  in,  θ  159  ; 
Ψ  671,  ττάντίσσ  tpyoict. 

δαήναι,  δαήσεαι,  δαώμ€ν,  sec  ΔΑ. 

δαήρ,  ίρα,ΎΟΟ.  δ  αφ,  ρ1.  -ερων  [c:c;  _], 
{δαΡηρ,  Lat.  levir),  frater  mariti, 
brother-in-law,  Ζ  344,  ί2  762.    (II.) 

δάητοι,  see  δαίω. 

δαί,  after  τίς:  quis-nam,  what 
pray,  a  225 ;  Λ'.  1.  τίς  δε. 

δαΐ,  dat.  from  δοις. 

δαιδάλεος,  3,  (δαίδαΧα),  skillfully 
toroufjht,  delicate,  graceful,  I  187,  κ  315, 
a  131. 

δαιδάλλων,  pre.<^.  part.,  (dolare), 
elaborate  skillfully,  decorate,  Σ  479  and 
ψ  200. 

7 


δαίδαλον,  τό,  only  r  227 ;  elsewh.  pi., 
(dolare),  piece  of  skillful  workmanship 
(in  metal),  ornament,  3  179,  Ε  60. 

Δαίδαλος,  famous  artist  and  artisan 
from  Κνωσός-,  Σ  592f. 

δαΐζω,  fut.  ξω,  etc.,  pf.  pass,  δtδaiy- 
μ'ενος,  (δαίω),  lacerare,  cleave,  tear  in 
sunder,  esp.  wound,  by  a  cut  or  thrust, 
pierce,  cut  through,  Avith  or  without 
mention  of  the  weapon ;  and  so  gen- 
erally, cut  doicn,  slay,  Β  416,  Η  247,  Φ 
147;  ξ  AM,  divide;  δεδaiyμ.  ί/τορ,  Ρ 
535  and  Σ  236,  confossum,  wounded 
in  the  heart,  transfixed  (όζει  χο^κφ). 
Distinguish  fig.  heart  rent  (by  grief),  ν 
320 ;  mind  confused  or  divided  (in  per- 
plexity or  in  doubt),  I  8,  a  20. 

δαι-κταμ€νων,  gen.  pi.,  {δ αίς),  fallen 
in  battle,  Φ  146  and  301. 

δαιμόνιος,  ίη,  of  person  standing 
under  influence  of  a  god  (δαίμων),  this 
influence  may  be  friendly  or  unfriend- 
ly, hence  the  word  has  opposite  sig- 
nifications ;  either  admirable,  or  more 
commonly,  wretch, luckless  wight,' strange 
being'  (Bryant),  ξ  443. 

δαίμων,  όνος,  ο,  divinity,  (1)  =θεός, 
A  222,  ο  261,  ψ  196,  201 ;  of  specified 
divinity,  Γ  420. — (2)  numen  divi- 
num,  divine  power,  Ρ  98 ;  as  unfriend- 
ly, with  κακός,  στυγερός,  etc.,  ω  149;  θ 
166,  death;  in  general,  the  divinity,  in 


δαίνυ(ο) 


78 


ΔΑΜ 


its  influence  upon  human  life,  hence 
δαίμονος  αίσα,  etc. 

δαίνυ(ο),  aor.  mid.  from  δαίννμι, 
epulabaris,  Ω  63. 

οαίννμι,  δαινυντα,  Avith  pres.  mid. ; 
ipf.  {ΰαίνυ  =iSa'ivvt),  aor.  ΐδαισα,  and 
mid.  daivvpTO,  opt.  δαινϋτο,  pi.  -νατο, 
fut.  δα'ισίΐν,  aor,  mid.  δαισάμίνοι,{δαίω), 
d  i  s  ρ  e  r  t  i  ο,  divide,  distribute,  a  portion 
of  food,  δαϋτα ;  g've  a  marriage-  or 
funeral-feast,  c  3,  Ψ  29 ;  mid.,  e ρ  u  1  a r  i, 
f^ast,  Q  665,  σ  408,  r  425 ;  consume, 
feed  upon,  κρία  και  μεθν,  ι  162;  ίκα- 
.  τόμβας,  μήρα ;  hold  α  banquet,  εϊλαττί- 
νην,  δαϊτα,  δαίτην. 

ίαίς•,(1)δαίδ€ς,  ων,ης,(ία-  28 
Ρίδίς,  δίδηα),  faces,  pine 
splinters,  σ  310;  torches  con- 
sisting of  a  number  of  such 
splinters  bound  together,  a  428, 
Σ  492.  (See  cut.)— (2)  kv 
δαΐ  {δαΡί,  δεδηΡεν,  Τ  18), 
Xvypy,  \ivya\'iy,  heat  of  com- 
bat, Ν  286.    (II.) 

δαίς,  τός,  >/,  also  pi.  δάϊτις, 
ας,  {δαίω,  δαίνυμι),  portion, 
share;  Ι'ιση,  due  share;  then, 
convivium,  meal,  banquet, 
a  225,  *:  124,  I  487,  A  424; 
Ψ  48,  let  us  now  comply  with 
the  invitation  to  the  banquet,  odious 
though  the  feast  be  ;=cibus,  /?  245; 
ϊνψία  δαιτύς,  table  utensils.  (The  root 
syllable  always  stands  in  arsi.) 

δαίτη,  δαίτης,  ην,  ων,  yai,  (δαΙς), 
convivium,  banquet,  ρ  220;  -ηθβν,  de 
convivio,  κ  216. 

δαιτρ€υ£ΐν,  inf.,  ipf.  δαίτρευον,  fut. 
-ίύσων,  aor.  -εύσαι,  (δαιτρός),  distribute, 
Λ  687  ;  esp.  food,  ζ  433. 

δαιτρ($ν,  Γϋ,  {δ η ί ω), portion,  Δ  262f. 

δαιτρ<ί3>  ύ,  (δαίω),  s  true  tor,  carver, 
distiibutor,  α  141.    (See  cut.) 

29 


υαιτpoσ'ΰvηs>  της,  (δαιτρής),  art  of 
carving  and  distributing,  π  253|. 

δαιτΰμ6ν<$)  οι,  dat.  -ίσσι,  {δαιτνς), 


convivae,     banqueters,     also     Λvilh 
ανδρών,  ο  467,  χ  12.    (Od.) 

δαιτυος,  της,  (δαίω),  ικ,  dc  cena, 
from  the  feast,  X  496|.  [-  -  -] 
Δαίτωρ,  opa,  a  Trojan,  θ  275 f. 
δαί-ψρων,  όνος,  only  sinj^.,  (δαηναι), 
expcrtus,  shillful,  tried,  of  heroes,  e.  g., 
Β  23,  Σ  18,  Λ  791,  Ζ  162;  in  works  of 
art  or  skill,  θ  373 ;  in  women's  accom- 
plishments, tpya  γυναικών,  ο  356. 

δαίω,  (1)  prs.  δαίωσι,  ipf.  δαΊε,  pi. 
δαων,  in  pass,  sense  :  pf.  δέδηεν,  plupf. 
δίδηει,  pass.  part,  δαιόμενον,  η,  ων,  i])f. 
δαίετο,  and  aor.  subj.  mid.  δάηται, 
(δαΡ-ίς),  incendere,  kindle,  set  in  a 
blaze,  of  fire,  cities,  etc.,  Σ  227 ;  pass. 
ard  CYC,  blaze,  ίρις  ;  μάχη,Ύ  18;  ύσσε, 
sparkle,  ζ  132  (πυρ/,  Μ  466). 

— (2)  δαί€ται,-ό/ίίΐΌΓ,  ipf.  δαίετο,  and 
perf.  3  pi.  δεδαίαται,  (δαίς),  d  i  ν  i  d  i  t  u  ι•, 
is  divided,  in  mid.  signif.  distribute  c, 
140  and  ρ  332;  ijrop,  laceratur,  α 
48. 

δάκνω,  only  aor.  3  sing.  δάκ€,  inf. 
δακέ€ΐν,  mordeo,  bite,  Σ  585;  stivg,  Ρ 
572 ;  stung  Hektor's  heart,  Ε  493.  (11.) 
δάκρυ,  Γϋ,  pi.  να,  νσιν,  and  δάκρυον, 
-οισι,  and  gen.  of  separation,  -όψιν, 
(δάκ-νω,  Lat.  dacruma,  Goth,  tagr, 
Eng.  tear),  lacri  ma,  fear,  esp.  common 
phrases,  δάκρυ  (χί^ων,  -ούσα,  etc.,  β  24 ; 
ττλώειν,  άναπρ{]σας),  Avhere  sing,  is  col- 
lective =ία/Γ|θϋίτ,  /3  81  ;  είβειν,  (κατά) 
βάλλειν,  ηκε  and  χΰτο  απ  οφθαλμών, 
έκπεσε,  ρεε ;  όμόρζασθαι,  τερσοντο. 

δακρΰ6£ΐς,   εσσα,  εν,   lacrimosus, 
(1)  weeping,  Φ  493;  tearful,  δ  801  ;  -ύεν 
γεΧάσασα,  laughing  through  tears. — (2) 
tear-bringing,  μάχη,  Ίώκα,  Λ  601. 
δάκρυον  =  δάκρυ. 

δάκρυ  ττλώω,  not  one  word,  but  two, 
swim  in  tears  {δάκρυ),  τ  122f. 

δάκρυ  χkωv,oυσa,ctc.,  see  each  word. 
δακρνω,  aor.  δάκρυσα,  σ{ε),  part. 
δακρίισας,  pass.  pf.  δεδάκρνσαι,  νται 
(δάκρυ),  1  a  c  r  i  m  a  r  e,  shed  tears,  pf. 
pass.,  be  tearful,  II  7. 

δάλές,  φ,  όν,  TaASC,  (δ  a  Ρ  ίω),  fire- 
brand, αίθόμενος,  blazing  torch,  Ν 
320. 

ΔΑΜ,  to  thig  root  belong,  (1)  prs. 
δαμά<||ΐ,  όωσι.  —  (2)  δαμνςΐ,  3  sing, 
prs.,  ipf.  (ε)δάμνα. — (3)  δάμνημι, 
ησι,  pre.,  mid.  δαμν^  (-ασαι),  αται,  ασθαι, 
part,  δαμναμενους,  ipf.  mid.  δάμνατο,  pf» 
pass,  δίδμημένος,  plupf.  δεδμ7}μην,  ητο. 


I 


δάμαρ 


79 


δατέομαι 


-ήμεσθα,  3  ρ1.  -ηντο,  γ  305,  -ηατο,  fut. 
act.  δαμάσσομεν  (raid.  -σσίΓαι) ;  aor. 
ύάμασσεν  (mid.  -άσσατο,  opt.  -ασαίατο) ; 
pass.  1  aor.  ΰαμάσθη,  σθείς,  and  imp. 
6μ7]θητω  ;  2  aoi".  εδάμην,  δάμεν  (  =  εδά- 
μησαν),  subj.  ΰαμείω,  i)yg,  ijy,  ηετε,ορί. 
-ίίη,  inf.  -ήμεναι,  (domare,  Eng. 
tame),  (I)  tame,  Ρ  77,  5  637.— (2)^2ye 
as  wife,  τινί,  Σ  432,  Γ  301.— (3)  over- 
power, βίηφι,  avayKy,  Ίψι ;  weaken,  ex- 
haust, θ  231  ;  χίψα,  ξ  488;  στίβη,  ρ 
24  ;  αιθρ^,  καμάτψ,  ξ  318,  Φ  52  ;  άλ/, 
£  454 ;  reduce  to  subjection  (Ζ  159), 
pass.,  he  subject  to,  Γ  183,  Ε  878,  γ  304, 
λ  622  ;  overcome,  δεσμός,  μόϊρα,  χ  413 ; 
{ψρένας)  οίνφ  ;  τινά  επεεσσι,  7Γ\ηγyσι 
(δ  244,  foedare,  disfigure)  Αιός  μά- 
στιγι  ;  ττ  105;  λοιμός,  ερος  θυμόν,  S 
316  ;  succumb,  ΙΞ!,  353,  γ  269;  give  over 
into  any  one^s  power  in  battle,  τινά  τινι, 
νπό  τινι,  νττό  τίνος,  Π  434  ;  χερσί  τίνος, 
ντΓο  χερσί  (οουρ/)  τίνος,  νττο  σκΤηπτρφ 
τιΐ'ί,Ζ  159;  deixicrc, slay, δονρί, βίλεϊ, 
δεδμημίνος  ενδει  εγχει  εμψ,  S  482 ; 
pass.,  be  slain,  fall  by  hand  of,  τινί, 
τινός  δονρί(χερσί),νπύ  δονρί,νττό  τίνος, 
κηρί ;  shy,  of  arrows,  Λ  478,  Ε  278; 
θυμόν,  S  439,  held  unconscious  (elsewh. 
with  θυμόν,  overcome,  control,  Σ  113,  λ 
562),  conterere,  shatter,  Τ  266,  Φ 
401 ;  mid.,  subject  ones  .se^, used  like 
active,  yet  the  following  forms  in  pass, 
signif.,  δαμναμίνους,  and  inf.  δάμνα- 
σθαι,  θ  244,  and  ipf.  δάμνατο,  Λ  309. 

δά}ΐαρ,  τι,  τα,  η,  (δμηθεΊσα,  Σ  432), 
uxor,  ivi/e,  τινός,  ν  290.  [---,  £?  503.] 

Δάμασος,  a  Trojan,  Μ  183.  [-'  -  -] 

Δα|χα(Γτορίδης,  (1)  Ύληπόλεμος,  Π 
416.— (2)  ΆγεΧαος,α  suitor,  υ  321. 

δαρ,άω,  δαμ,είω,  δάμ€ν,  δαμήη,  δαρ,η- 
μεναι,  δαμνάω,  δάμνημι»  δαμάωοΊ,  see 
Δ  AM. 

Δανάη  Άκρισιώνη,  daughter  of 
'Ακρίσιος,  mother  of  ΙΙερσεύς,  S  319f . 

Δαναοί,    ών,    collective        30 
designation  of  the  Greeks 
Avho    shared    in    the    ex- 
pedition against  Troy. 

δανά,  ntr.  pi.,  {δανός, 
δαΡίω),  arida,  dt-y,  ο  322|. 

δάος,  τό,  (δάΡος,  δαΡίω), 
f  a  C  e  m ,  torch ,  firebrand, 
μετά  χερσίν  εχονσα(ι)  (Od. 
and  Ω  647).  [--]  (See 
cut.) 

δά-ΊΓβδον,  -ψ,  τό,  (πέδον),  ground, 


λ  577  ;  esp.  pavimentum, /jat'eiHCTf, 
floor  beaten  until  it  was  hard,  esp.  in 
houses,  δ  627  ;  λ  420,  fioor  of  men's 
apartment. 

δάτΓΤίΐ,  ονσι,  εμεν,  fut.  δάφει,  aor. 
εδα^φας,  ε,  (οαίω,  da  pes),  lacerare, 
rend,^  831  ;  consume,  Ψ  183.   (II.) 

Δαρδανίδης,  son  of  Αάρδανος ;  Πρί- 
αμος,^Ιλος. 

Δαρδανίη,  //,  city  founded  by  Αάρδα- 
νος, Ύ  216t. 

Δαρδάνιαι  πυλαί,  of  Troy,  Ε  789,  Χ 
194,413. 

Δαρδανιοι  =  Αάρδάνοι  =  Ααρδάνίω- 

νες  (fem.  Ααρδανίδες,  Σ  122,  339),  in- 

i  habitants  of  Ααρδανίη,  of  same  race  as 

I  "iXioi,  called  also  Τρώες,  in  connection 

I  with  whom  they  are  often  named  as 

representatives  of  the  έπίκονροι,Β  819, 

839,  Γ  456. 

Δάρδανος,  (1)  son  οϊΖενς,  fiither  of 
Ίλος  and  Έριχθόνιος,  progenitor  of 
Τρώες  (Ααρδάνιοι),  founder  of  Ααρ- 
δανίη, Τ  215,  219,  304.•— (2)  son  of 
Βίας,  Ύ  460|. 

δαρδάιττουσι  (^άττΓω),  only  3  pi. 
prs.,  devorant,  devour,  Λ  479,  ξ  92. 

Δάρης,  ητος,  priest  of  "Ηφαιστος,  Ε 
9  and  27. 

δαρθάνω,  εδραθε,  aor.,  dormivit, 
slept,  ν  143t. 

δαιτάσκΐτο,  δάσασθαι,  see  δατεομαι. 

δό-σκϊος,  οι/,  fem,,(aKtn),  umbrgsa, 
thick-shaded,  Ο  273  and  ε  470. 

δασμός,  ύ,  {δατεομαι),  distributio 
(praedae),  division  (of  the  bootv),  A 
166|. 

δάσονται,  δάσσατο,  ασθαι,  see  δα- 
τεομαι. 

δα-σ-ιτλήτις,  hard- smiting,  dread,  ο 
234 ;  derivation  unknown. 

δασΰ-μαλλοι  (μαλλός),  thick-fleeced, 
ι  425t. 

δασ-είας,  ν,  densas,  shaggy,  ξ  49 
and  51. 

δατεομαι,  prs.  and  ipf,  (3  pi.  δα- 
τεΰντο,  έοντο),  fut.  δάσονται,  aor.  δασ" 
σάμεθα,  αντο,  ασθαι  and  εδάσαντο,  δά- 
σασθαι  and  δατ'εασθαι,  iter,  δασάσκετο, 
perf  pass.  3  sing,  δέδασται,  (δαίω),  di- 
V  id  ere,  divide  among  themselves,  ττα- 
τρώια,  μοίρας,  ληίδα,  κρέα,  κατά  μοΊραν 
εφ'  ημάς,  άνδιχα,  τριχθά,  ζ  208,  ζ  10,  ρ 
80,  Σ  511 ;  dissecabant,  cut  in  sun- 
der, Υ  394;  conculcabant,  were 
treading  (to  dust),  and  in  this  sense 


Δαυλίς 


80 


δεικανόωντο 


dividing,  -φ-  121;  Σ  264,  share  with 
each  other  the  fury  of  combat,  fight  on 
both  sides  with  equal  fury. 

Δαυλίς,  ίδος,  ή,  town  of  Φωκιμς,  Β 
520t. 

δάψνηοΓΐ,  dat.  pi.,  (^δάφνη),  lauris 
arboribus,  with  laurel  or  bai/  trees,  t 
183t. 

δα-ψοιν<$ς,  όν,  or,  and  δα-ψοινεάν,  Σ 
538t,  blood-red,  Β  308  ;  tawny,  A  474. 

δί,  particle  serving  to  continue  the 
narrative,  usually  untranslatable,  and, 
farther,  again,  but,  also,  (1)  introducing 
additional  or  corresponding  circum- 
stances, A  3j  5,  10,  16,  α  3,  4,  28,  44 ; 
in  contrast,  A  4,  20,  29,  57,  α  19,  20, 
26  ;  after  μιν,  A  126, 141,  a  13,  24,  66, 
the  two  uses  often  hard  to  distinguish ; 
after  interrogatives,  A  540 ;  second 
member  of  antithesis  often  precedes 
instead  of  following,  Ζ  46,  μ  220,  π 
130. — (2)  introducing  an  apodosis  (cf. 
av),  correlative,  Ζ  146,  λ  592  ;  hypo- 
thetical, A  137,  Μ  246,  ju  54  ;  in  period 
consisting  of  two  members,  Μ  10-17, 
y  470-74;  cf.  A  57,  137, 193,  Η  148; 
0  άρα,  ζ  100,  ϊ;  142.— (3)  adversative, 
in  sentence  inserted  between  the  two 
members  of  the  period,  υ  227;  after 
negative  sentence,  t  145 ;  to  mark  a 
fact,  in  opposition  to  a  mere  assump- 
tion (esp.  νυν  δε),  A  354,  417,  Β  82,  α 
16Q,  β  79  ;  the  true  in  opposition  to 
the  false  (to  δε,  τα  δέ),  χ  32,  φ  152.— 
(4)  continuative,Λvith  causal  force,  ap- 
parently instead  of  yap,  A  259,  Β  26  ; 
continuative,  apparently  supplying  the 
place  of  a  relative,  A  162,  Β  209  sq.,  Δ 
541,  a  3,  52  sq. ;  instead  of  subordina- 
tive  conjunction,  Ζ  148,  β  313,  ι  292. 
— (5)  recapitulating,  after  a  parenthe- 
sis, μ  356 ;  after  vocative,  γ  247  ;  δ' 
avTf,  but  again,  σ  48 ;  ^έ  τε,  A  403, 
Β  90 ;  δέ  as  third  word  instead  of 
second  in  the  clause,  θ  540,  φ  299. 

-δ€,  remnant  of  ancient  pron.,  (1) 
τοίςοίσσι,  to  those  i/ie?*e,  otherwise 
indecl.,  e.  g.  ο-δ(,  the  one  there,  so  with 
other  pronouns. — (2)  towards,  -ward, 
κλισίηνδε,  οίκύνδε,  ονοε  δόμονδε. 

δεατο,  ipf ,  {δίΡατο),  and  δοάσσατο 
(δβ-ασσατο),  aor.  subj.  δοάσσεται,  Ψ 
339.  (ΔΙΡ  δήλος),  videbatur,  ap- 
peared, ζ  242  ;  seerned,  ο  204. 

δ^γμ,ενος,  see  δέχομαι,  opperiens, 
awaiting. 


δεδαα,  άασι,  άηκα,  αημενος,  αώς,  see 
ΔΑ. 

δεδαίαται,  δςδαοτται,  see  δατίομαι, 
divisa  sunt. 

δΐδαΐ-γμενος,  pf  pass.,  {δαιζω),  la- 
ceratus. 

δεδη€,  ήει,  see  δαίω  1,  exarsit. 

δεδίασι,  see  δίίδω,  veriti  sunt, 
feared. 

δεδισκόμενος,  ο  150  =  δειδισκέ- 
μενος,  γ  41,  ipf.  δειδίσκετο,  (δείκννμι), 
salutare,  δί(ί  welcome  or  farewell  (hv 
gesture),  δίπαϊ,  δeζιτερy  χεφί.    (Od.)' 

δεδ|λήατο,  δεδμημ,ένος,  see  ΔΑΜ. 

δεδοκημε'νος,  see  δοκάω. 

δε'δορκε,  ώς,  see  δερκομαι. 

δεδραγμενος»  see  δράσσομαι. 

δεελον  =  δήλον,  conspicuum,  Κ 
466t. 

δει,  opus  est,  ίί  behooves,  I  337f. 

δείδεκτο,  -δε'χαται,  -το,  plupf  and 
pf.  from  δείκνυμι. 

δειδήμονες  (δείδω),  timidi,  Γ  56f. 

δείδια,  ιθι,  ιμεν,  ίμεν,  see  δείδω. 

δειδισκόμενος,  see  δεδισκόμενος. 

δειδίσσεο,  ίσθω,  imp.,  εσθαι,  inf.  prs., 
fut.  δειδίζεσθαι,  aor.  -ασθαι,  (δείδω,  δίω), 
territare,  terrify ;  only  Β  190,  pass., 
trepidar e,/ear.   (II.) 

δείδοικα,  see  δειδω. 

δείδω  (always  in  first  foot  of  verse), 
fut.  δείσεται,  -εσθαι,  aor.  εδδεισας,  ε,  and 
δεΐσε,  σαν,  etc.,  pf.  δείδοικα,  ας,  ε,  other 
form  δείδΙα,  te,  ΐμεν,  ίασι,  imp.  ϊθι,  ϊτε^ 
inf.  -ίμεν,  part,  -ϊότες,  plupf  ίδείδίμερ, 
ισαν,  (ίίος),  metuo,  timeo,year;  re- 
ver  er  i,  stand  in  awe  of,  ζ  389,  π  306  ; 
μή,  with  indie,  e  300  ;  with  prs.  or 
aor.  subj.  (after  principal  tenses),  with 
opt.  (after  hist,  tenses) ;  with  inf.  Avhen 
subject  remains  the  same ;  (ivl)  θυμφ^ 
κηρι,  κατά  φρένα,  in  one's  heart,  in 
one's  thought;  περί  τίνος,  τινών  ττερι 
(άμφί) ;  (μάλ')  αίνώς ;  Ε  827,  fear  not 
so  much  Ares ;  revereri,  ξ  389,  re- 
vering  Zeus  Xenios,  and  taking  pity  on 
thee,  7Γ  306. 

δειελιησας,  aor.  part,  (δείεΚος),  q  u  i 
cenavit,  having  supped,  or  toward 
evening,  ρ  599f . 

δείελον  (  δείλη ),  vespertinu m, 
ημαρ,  ρ  606,  late  in  the  afternoon  ; 
δείελος,  ν  e  s  ρ  e  r  a,  evening,  Φ  232. 

δεικαν6ωντο,  ipf.,  from  -νάομαι, 
(δεικνύμενος,  δ  59),  consalutabant 
= extend  hospitable  welcome,  by  motion 


δΐίκνυμ,ι  81 

cups,   ο    86 ;    or    with    words,   ω 


δ€ρκ€σθαί 


410. 

δΐίκινμι,  prs., only  δεικννς  and -νίψί- 
νος,  fut.  ^ίΐ'ξω,  etc.,  aor.  ^ίΤξί ;  mid.  pf. 
3  pi.  δίΐδ'ίχαται,  piupf.  3  sing,  ίείδβκτο, 
3  pi.  δίΐδίχατο,  {ΰικη),  monstrare, 
show,  point  out,  act.  and  mid.,  Ψ  701 ; 
σήμα,  Ηρας,  give  a  sign  or  jwrtent, 
teach ;  mid.,  consaluto,  make  welcome 
(by  gesture,  or  with  words),  κυπελλοις, 
δεπάεσσι,  μνθοις,  I  196,  ^  59,  I  224, 
671,  Δ  4,  X  435,  ίί  72. 

δ€ίλη,  afternoon,  Φ  11  If. 

ίίί'λω,  only  δ€ίλ€το,  declined  toward 
setting ;  v.  1.  of  Aristarchus  for  δύσίτο, 
η  289t. 

δ€ΐλός,  ή,  όν,  (δέισαι),  i  g  η  a  ν  u  s, 
cowardly,  Ν  278,  A  293  ;  wretched,  mis- 
erable, θ  351 ;  miser,  Ρ  38,  X  431,  Ψ 
223  ;  esp.  in  phrase  δειλοΊσι  βροτοίσι, 
λ  19,  and  ά  δίίλ'  (δίΐλί),  δίΐλώ,  -υΐ,  heu 
te  miserum,  etc. 

δ€ίμα,  τύ,  (δησαι),  terror  em,  Ε 
682|. 

δ^ίματο,  ομεν,  see  δεμω. 

Δβϊμος,  αν,  (βύδω),  Terror,  tenvr 
ο/ combat  personified,  Δ  440.    (II.) 

δ€ΐν($ς,  ή,  όν,  (δέος),  horrendus, 
dread,  terrible,  Β  321, 755 ;  δεινόν  δέρκε- 
σθαι,  Γ  342,  and  δεινά  Ιδών,  Ο  13,  λ 
608  and  elsewh.=adv.  Π  566,  Ε  439, 
Δ  420,  θ  133  ;  vast,  great,  Η  346,  Ο 
309,  S  385;  mighty,  Έ  839;  vener- 
andus,  venerated,  θ  22.  (Orig.  form 
δΡεινός,οΐ.  Γ  172.) 

δείους,  του, gen.  from  δέος,  timoris, 
cf.  the  form  σττείονς. 

δειπνέω,  ipf.  Ιδείιτνεβ,  plupf.  δεδει- 
πνηκει,  also  aor.,  (δεϊττνον),  coenare, 
take  a  meal,  ξ  111. 

δείττν-ηστος,  υ,  (δειπνέω),  vieal-tivie 
(afternoon),  ρ  I70f. 

δείΊτνίσσας,  aor.  part,  from  -ίζω, 
{δείτζνοι•).  after  having  entertained  him 
at  his  table,  δ  535  and  λ  411. 

δείττνον,  01',  τό,  (οα'τΓΓω,  dapes), 
cena,  chief  meal  (in  the  afternoon,  see 
δόρττον,  V  392),  repast,  Β  381,  Κ  578  ; 
ίλεσθαι,  ρ  176  ;  food,  ο  316  ;  fodder,  Β 
383. 

δείρας,  αντος,  aor.  part,  from  δερω. 

δειρής,  y,  ην,  αί,  yai,  collum,  cer- 
vices, neck,  throat,  Γ  371,  Τ  285, 
/A  90. 

δ€ΐρο-τομήσ€ΐς,  ει,  fut,  and  -ήσαι, 
σας,  aor.  from  δεφοτομέω,  (τέμνω),  iu- 


gulare,  cwi  the  throat,  behead,  Ψ  174, 
χ  349. 

Δίΐσ-ήνωρ,  opa,  a  Lykian,  Ρ  217|. 

δέκα,  dec  em,  ten;  as  a  round  num- 
ber, η  253,  Β  489;  δεκάκις,  decies  ; 
δεκάς,  άδος,  Eng.  decade;  δέκατος, 
decimus,  as  a  round  number,  ξ  325  ; 
δεκάχιλοι,  centum  milia. 

δέκτη,  τψ,  (δέχομαι),  mendico, 
beggar. 

δε'κτο,  aor.  from  δέχομαι,  excepit. 

δελφίνος,  τον,  and  -ίνας,  τους,  del- 
phini,  dolphin,  Φ  22  and  μ  96. 

δέμας,  τό,  (δέμω),  frame,  build  of 
body,  A  115  ;  joined  with  είδος,  ψνή, 
αί'δή ;  freq.  δέμας,  as  ace.  of  specifica- 
tion, in  figure,  also  with  gen.,  like,  cf. 
instar,  A  596. 

δέμνια,  τά,  (δέω),  wooden  bedstead 
(with  cords),  r  318,  λ  189. 

δέμω,  ipf.  1  sing,  δέμον,  aor.  εδειμε, 
(and  mid.  -ατο),  subj.  δείμομεν,  pass, 
pf.  δεδμημένοι^  plupf.  (ε)δέδμητο,  (do- 
mus),  hiild,  I  349,  Η  337. 

δενδίλλων,  pres.  part.,  of  doubtful 
origin,  address  one's  self  in  turn  to,  ic, 
1  180t. 

δένδρεον,  εφ,  τό,(δένδρον=δε{ν)-δρεΡ' 
ov.  δρυς),  tree.    [Γ  152,  r  520;  _^.j 

δενδρήεντι,  dat.  masc,  nom.  fem. 
-εσσα,  (δενδρήεις),  woody,  ι  200,  α  51. 

Δεξαμενή,  daughter  of  'Νηρεύς,  Σ 
44|. 

Δεξιάδης,  i.  e.  Ίφίνοος,  Η  15. 

δεξιάς,  y,  όν,  (δέχομαι),  (1)  dexter, 
on  the  right  hand  or  side,  εττΐ  δεζιά  and 
δεζιόφιν,  Ν  308  ;  esp.  δεζιy  [Κ  542, 
—  C^^,  at,  dextra  (manus);  also 
fides  interposita, /?/ei/i7es  of  faith, 
Β  341. — (2)  faustus,  propitious,  ο 
160. 

δεξΐτεροΐο,  όν,ής, y,r}v,  ήφι=δεξιοΊο, 
etc.,  dextri,  A  501,  A  377. 

δέξο,  aor.  imp.  from  δέχομαι. 

δεόντων,  imp.  from  δέω,  false  read- 
ing for  διδέντων. 

δέος,  τό,  δείονς,  gen.,  (δείδω),ίίταοτ, 
fear,  A  515;  nihil  tibi  timendum; 
Avith  inf.,  Μ  246. 

δέπας,  τό,  αϊ  and  αι,  pi.  a,  άων,  άεσσι 
and  ασσι,  (δάτττω  ?), 
vase  or  cup  for  drink- 
ing; only  A  632,  as 
mixing-bowl.  (See  cut.) 

δέρκεσθαι,  prs.,  ipf. 
iter,  δερκεσκετο,  pf.  δεδορκεν,  ώς,  aor. 


31 


8€ρμα 


82 


δη 


ίδρακον,  t  U  er  i,  look,  δεινόν,  σμΐρδαλεον, 
πϋ/ο,  with  fiery  glance,  ΐττι  χθονί; 
joined  with  ζήι^,  live  and  "  see  the  light 
of  the  sun ;"  behold,  Ν  86. 

δ€ρμα,  τό,  ατι,  ατα,  ασι,  (δίρω),  hide, 
stripped  off,  pellis  ;  skin,  on  human 
body,  cutis  ;  hide  dressed  for  shield, 
Ζ  117 ;  skin  prepared  for  bottle,  β  291. 

δ€ρματίνοισιν  (δέρμα),  kathei^i  (row- 
locks), c^  782  and  θ  53. 

Sepov,  ipf.  from  δέρω. 

δβρτρον,  τό,  membrane  which  contains 
the  bowels ;  penetrating  into  the  intes- 
tines, λ  579t. 

δ'ερω,  ipf.  εδερον,  δ'ερον,  aor.  έδειραν, 
δει  ράντας,  strip  off  the  hide,  flay,  A  459, 
Γ  421. 

δ^σματα,  Γά,(ίίω),  vincula,  X  468, 
head-hand.    (See  cut  No.  8.) 

δ€σμός,  olo,  υ,  (δεω),  vinculum, 
band,  κρατερός,  άργαλίος,  θνμαλγί'ί, 
νηλεϊ,  όλοφ  ;  χαλεπός,  f titer ;  halter,  Ζ 
507  ;  rivets  for  securing  handles  to  tri- 
pod, Σ  379  ;  hawser,  ν  100 ;  knot,  ξ  348 ; 
latch-string,  0  241. 

δ^σίΓοινα,  ης,  y,  (δεσττότης),  mistress, 
also  with  άΧοχος  and  -γυνή,  γ  403  (cf. 
■πότνια). 

δ€ταί  (δεω)  καιόμεναι,  burning  Jag- 
ots,  Λ  554  and  Ρ  663. 

δενήσ€(Γθαι,  see  δένω. 

Δευκαλιδης, 'Iio/i£Vfuc,  Μ  117.    [ϊ] 

Δ€υκαλίων,  ωνος,  (1)  son  of  Μι'νως, 
king  of  Κρήτη,  Ν  451  sq.,  r  180  sq. — 
(2)  a  Trojan,  Υ  478. 

δ€ΰρο,  δίΰτβ  (possibly  δέ-Ρρω-θι,  δε- 
Ρρ-ιτε),  hue  i,  come  here,  Θ  292;  al- 
lons  !  hither,  δενρ'  ΐθι,  άγε  δενρο,  δεντ 
άγετε ;  often  with  subj.  of  exhortation. 

SevTOTos,  ov,  (δεύτερος),  ultimus, 
last,  Ύ  51. 

δ€ΰτ€,  see  δενρο. 

δ€ύτ€ρος,  φ,  ov,  οι,  (δύω),  alter,  s e- 
c  u  η  d  u  s,  Ψ  265 ;  with  gen.  of  compar., 
Ψ  248  ;  -ov,  iterum,  with  av,  αντις, 
αυτέ ;  τα  δεύτερα,  second  prize,  Ψ  538. 

1.δ€ΰ€ΐ,  prs.  3  sing.,  ipf  έδενε  and 
δένε,  iter,  δενεσκον,  pass,  -εται,  -ετο, 
-οντο,  drench,  mOisten,  Ν  655,  Β  471. 

2.  δεύω,  only  prs.  δ€υ£αι,  -y,  opt.  3 
pi.  δενοίατο,  etc.,  ipf.  εδεύεο,  fut.  δενη- 
σεαι,  -ησεσθαι,  aor.  εδεύησε,  e  g  e  r  c,  miss, 
leant,  τινός  ;  θυμοί,  vita  privatos,  Γ 
294 ;  ου  δεύεσθαι  οντω,  will  not  be  so 
wanting  (in  battle)  (πολεμον);  Ρ  142, 
be  deficient  in — ,  (τινός) ;  be  inferior  to. 


(τινός) ;  ίδενησε,  with  infin.,  t  540,  it 
just  missed  hitting  the  rudder. 

δέχαται,  δεχθαι,  see  δέχομαι. 

δέχομαι,  3  pi.  ^t^araijiut.  and  1  aor. 
reg.,  2  aor.  έδέγμην,  δεκτό,  imp.  δεζο, 
inf.  δ'εχθαι,  part,  δέγμενος,  pf.  δέδεζο, 
imp.  δεδεγμενος,  3  fut.  δεδεξομαι,  (δέκα), 
excipcre,  accipere,  receive,  τταρά 
τίνος  (εμεν  πάρα,  Ω  429),  τινός  τι,  τινί 
τι,  receive  at  hand  of,  ν  271  ;  accept, 
κήρα,  death ;  await  attack  of,  Υ  377  ; 
εγχε'ΐ,  etc. ;  esp.  2  aor.  await,  with  part., 
Δ  107  ;  τινά  οπότε  ληζειε,  1191;  είσ- 
ύκεν  ελθ-ρς,  Κ  62  (δεδεγμενος,  Λ  124, 
η  actus,  having  received  at  the  hands 
of),  stand  one's  ground  against  in  com- 
bat. Intrans.  only  Τ  290,  sic  mihi 
semper  malum  excipit  malum, 
succeeds. 

δεψησας,  aor.  part,  from  ίέψω, 
knead,  μ  48  f. 

1.  δεω,  aor.  δήσ£ν,  caruit,  stood  in 
need  of,  Σ  lOOt  (δε~ι,  see  separately). 

2.  δεω,  prs.  imp.  δεόντων,  ipf.  mid. 
δεοντο,  aor.  δϊ]σε,  -σαν,  imp.  -σάντων, 
mid.  aor.  iter,  δησάσκετο,  plupf  pass. 
^s^iro,-j/ro,ligare,vincire,  ^ie,  bind, 
men,  3  73,  Φ  30 ;  cattle,  βίγ,  Ν  572  ; 
(εν)  δεσμφ;  εκ  τίνος,  to  something,  κ 
96,  Χ  398  ;  Ψ  854  (ποδός,  by  the  foot) ; 
όπλα  άνά  νηα,  make  fast  tackle  through- 
out the  ship,  β  430  ;  ερετμά  επί  κλη- 
Ίσιν,  to  the  thole-pins;  παρ'  ίίρμασιν, 
to  the  chariot,  θ  544  ;  τινά  κελεύθον, 
hinder  one's  journey. 

δη  (cognate  Avith  jam,  Eng.  yea, 
yes  ?),  particle  marking  a  conclusion, 
cf.  in  meaning,  jam,  Avith  various 
signif,  according  to  the  Avords  with 
which  it  is  connected. — (1)  in  general, 
evidently,  and  of  time,  now,  already,  τά 
δη,jmt  that,  vvv  δη,  at  this  very  moment, 
Β  284;  now fnally;  δή  τότε,  then  indeed, 
V  92;  yap  δη,  for  surely;  οντω  δη. just 
so ;  it  strengthens  superlatives,  confess- 
edly the  best,  A  266  ;  άλλοι  c^i^,  others, 
be  they  who  they  may;  after  interrogative 
words  gives  greater  definiteness,  τις  δή, 
qnis  tandem,  who  pray;  Try  δή,  Β 
339;  in  commands,  strengthens  the 
command,  yet,  only,  A  295,  514,  545  ; 
commonphrases,  dyf^//,  agedum;  Ίθι 
δή,  μή  δή,  only  do  not,  A  131 ;  so  also 
>vith  expressions  of  wish,  at  yap  δή,  if 
only. — (2)  in  dependent  clauses,  ως  δή, 
that  without  doubt,  A  110;  οννεκα  δή, 


δηθά 


83 


δηρΐάασθον 


necause  indeed;  Ιπύ  δη,  since  now ,  ..» . 
relative  clauses,  ΐξ  ov  6n,\\hen  once  for 
all,  A  6 ;  in  temporal  clause,  ore  δή, 
■when  now,  as  soon  as  ;  in  conditional 
clause,  d  δή  {ην  δή),  if  now,  if  reaUy,  if 
at  all  events,  expressing  a  supposition 
which  can  not  be  contradicted  ;  in  in- 
terrogative clause,  ti  i/;,Avhether  reoZ^^, 
a  207  ;  in  final  clause,  ή  'ίνα  δή,  is  it 
perhaps  that  thou  mayest  give  as  ύ  to 
be  expected?  Η  26;  δτ)  άντε,  actually 
again ;  δ',  better  δή  αύ,  άντε,  όντως, 
pronounced  with  synizesis,  A  131,  338, 
540,  δ  400  ;  δή  is  often  merged  by 
synizesis  with  following  word,  A  138, 
386,  μ  330 ;  yet  never  so,  δή  έπειτα, 
δή  always  follows  the  emphatic  Avord, 
exc.  in  δή  τότε,  yap,  -πάμτταν. 

δηθά,  δήθ',  diu,  long,  Β  435,  α  49. 

δηθΟν€ΐν,  subj.  δφννψθα,  ipf.  δήθν- 
νεν,  {δηθά),  cunctari,  linger,  A  27,  Ζ 
503. 

Δηι-κ6ων,  ωντος,  (hostes   specu- 
.lans),aTrojan,E533sqq. 

1.  δηΐοιο,  ov,  {δίδηε,  δαίω,  1),  blazing, 
ττΰρ,  Β  415  ;  ττόλεμος,  hot  combat,  Δ 
281. 

2.  δηΐος,  ου,  hostilis,  ανίρα,  Ζ481, 
and  host  is,  Β  544. 

Δηιοιτΐτης,  ην,  son  of  Πρίαμος,  Α 
420t. 

δηϊοτήτος,  ι,  α,  nom.  δηιοτής,  η, 
{δήως),  caedes,  slaughter,  usually 
with  αίνής,  Η  174. 

Δηί-οχος,  ov,  a  Greek,  Ο  341  f. 

δηιόω,  only  pres.  forms,  e.  g.,  A  153, 
ψ  176,  ^  226,  and  ipf.  pass.,  Ν  675 ;  all 
other  forms,  prs.  ipf.  fut.  aor.  also  pass. 
from  δτ|όω,  pres.  part,  δγών,  more  com- 
monly 'ϋ^ίοων,  {δήΐυς),  c  ae  d e r  e,  c  Ο  n- 
cidere,  slag,  cut  in  pieces,  χαλκφ,  θ 
534;  lacerare,  rend,  Ρ  65 ;  Σ  195, 
fighting  with  the  spear  for — . 

Δηί-ττΰλο?,  ψ,  companion  at  arms 
of  Σθίί/ίλος,  Ε  325|. 

Δηί-ΊΓνρος,  or,  a  Greek,  Ν  576. 

Δηί-φορο5,  ΟΙΟ,  son  of  ΙίρΊαμος,  Μ 
94,  ο  276. 

δηλέομαι,  only  fut.  and  aor,  {δαλός, 
deleo),  laedere,  hurt,  χαλκφ,χ  368  ; 
violare(y7rijO,  Δ  67),  ορκια;  nocere, 
harm,  S  102  ;  by  theft,  θ  444,  ν  124. 

δηλήματα,  τά,  {δηλέομαή,  destroyers, 
μ  286t. 

δηλήμονα,  ες,  nom.  δηλήμων,  {δηλε- 


'  ομαι),  i  η  f  e  s  t  U  S,  baneful,  Ω  33  ;  βρο- 
τών,  destroyer,  σ 


Δήλος,  φ,  ή,  a  famous  island,  sacred 
to  Apollo  and  Artemis,  ζ  162|. 

δήλον   {δεελον),  manifestum,  ν 

333|. 

Δημήτηρ,  τερος,  τερα,  {τρος,  τρα), 
prob.  =  Γ^  μήτηρ,  Demeter;  άνάσσης,  Ξ 
326,  ε  125,  Β  696  ;  ακτή,  barley  meal. 

δημ,ιο-/€ργοί,  workers  for  the  com- 
munity, handicraftsmen,  e.  g.  seers, 
physicians,  carpenters,  bards,  heralds, 
ρ  383, 

δήμιος,  ov,  belonging  to  the  people; 
ρ  u  b  1  i  c  u  s  ;  δήμων,  public  affair ;  δή- 
μια  ττίνειν,  ρ  u  b  1  i  c  e,  at  public  expense. 
δημο-βόρος,  devourer  of  the  people, 
of  grinding,  avaricious  βασιλεύς,  A 
231t. 

δημο-γ€ροντος,  ες,  {-/'ερων),  elder  of 
the  people,  Γ  149.    (II.) 

Δημό-δοκος,  ov,  name  of  blind  bard 
in  Σχεοίη,  θ  44.    (Od.) 

δημοθεν  {δήμος)  άγε'φας,  publice 
c  ο  1 1  c  c  t  u  m,  having  levied /ro/n  among 
the  people,  τ  197|. 

Δημο-κόων,  ωντα,  son  of  Πρίαμος, 
Δ  499t. 

Δημο-λ^ων,  οντά,  son  of  Άντήνωρ, 
r  395t. 

Δημο-•π•τ<5λ€μος,  ov,  a  suitor  of 
Πηνελόπεια,  χ  266.    (Od.) 

δήμος,  ov  and  oio,  o,  commons,  com- 
munity, (1)  ci vitas,  body  of  citizens, 
opp.  βουλή  γερόντων  and  βασιλεύς,  θ 
157;  Avith  πόλις,  Γ  50,  town  and  peo- 
ple; so  o{ten=people,  the  public,  e.  g.  Μ 
213=δήμον  άνήρ,ηχ\\ι&  ex  plebe. — 
(2)  country-district  with  its  inhabitants, 
Ζ  158,  I  634,  Ω  481  ;  'Ονείρων  δήμος, 
land  of  Dreams. 

δήμω,  όν,  dat.  acc,  froni  δημός,fai, 
of  man  and  beasts,  άργετι,  A  818  ; 
πίονα,  X  501,  exuberani  fat ;  Ψ  243. 

Δημ-ονχος,  ov,  Φιλητορίδτ]ν,  Ύ 
457t. 

δήν  (orig.  δΡήν),  d  i  u,  hng ;  οντι  μόλα 
δήν,  Ν  573  ;  οϋδ'  άρ  {οντοι)  ετι  δήν,  β 
36,  ζ  33  ;  οιχομενοιο,  β  215. 

δηναιός  {δήν)  μάλ'  ον,  minim e 
longaevus,  by  no  means  long  lived, 

Ε  407t. 

δήν€α,  τά,  {δαήναι),  c  Ο  η  s  i  1 1  a,  coun- 
sels, arts,  φ  82,  Δ  361.^ 

δτ)ών,  δyόoJ,  see  δηιόω. 

δηρϊάασθον,  3  du.  indie,  δηρΧάασθαι 


δήριν 


84 


δια-μ€λ€ΐστί 


inf.,  -άάσθων  imp.  prs.,  ipf.  ϋηρΧόωντο  ; 
also  from  €ηρίομαι;  aor.  δηρίσαντο, 
also  aor.  pass,  in  act.  signif.  δηρινθήτην, 
(νήρις),  contend,  Ρ  734  (with  w ords,  onlv 
θ  76,  78,  Μ  421). 

δήριν,  την,  rivalry,  ω  515  ;  lattle,  Ρ 
158. 

δηρινθητην  {= δήριν  Ιθεσθην,  Ρ  158), 
see  δηρϊάασθον. 

8ηρ6ν,  ace.  masc.  and  neut,  (δην), 
diutiirnum,  long,  χρόνον,  S  206; 
elsewh.=diu,  Β  298. 

δησάσκ€το,  aor.  from  δεω,  vincie- 
bat. 

δησΕ,  from  δεω,  (1)  car  α  it.  —  (2) 
ligavit. 

δήω,  δη€ΐς,  ομεν,  ετ(,  invenics,  Ν 
260  ;  βιά  out,  attain,  I  418. 

Αία=Ζήνα,  see  Ζενς. 

διά,  prep.,  I.  with  gen.,  per,  through, 
Λ  398,  Γ  61,  357,  λ  581  ;  κι>νεης  διά 
χαλκοπαρ^ου,  Μ  183,  Ρ  294;  στηθε- 
σφιν,  Ε  57:  υρεσφι,  Κ  185  ;  έπρεπε 
δ.  πάντων, yvas  conspicuous  even  among 
all,  Μ  104;  throughout,  amid,  ι  298,  Δ 
495,  Ζ  226,  I  468,  Ν  755.— II.  with 
ace.  (1)  per,  through,  throughout,  A 
600,  Κ  375,  Μ  62,  Χ  190,  ι  447,  ρ  72 ; 
^ίά  στόμα  άγειν,  in  ore  habere,  to 
haA'e  in  one's  mouth,  upon  one's  lips; 
trans,  across,  Η  247,  θ  343,  Κ  298; 
of  time,  during,  per,  δ.  νύκτα,  Β  57,  θ 
510,  ι  143;  νύκτα  δι  {ορ^ναιην),  Κ  83, 
142,  297,  386,  Ω  363.— (2)  propter, 
because  of,  A  72,  ψ  67;  ope,  hy  means 
of,  θ  520,  Ο  41,  71,  Κ  497,  θ  82,  λ  276  ; 
auxilio,  Άθήνης,  θ  520.  [-^,— ^ 
at  beginning  of  verse.] 

δια-βαιν^μ,€ν,  inf.  ργΒ.,-βημεναι  aor., 
traicere,  cross  over,  ευ  διαβάς, placing 
his  legs  far  apart,  i.  e.  planting  himself 
firmly,  Μ  458. 

δια  -  γιγνώσκω,  inf.  aor.  -γνώναι, 
agnosccre,  recognize,  Η  424;  di- 
gnosccre,  distinguish.    (U.) 

δια-γλάψασα  (γλά^ω),  cxcavans, 
scoop  out,  δ  438  f. 

δι-ά•γω,  δι-ήγαγον  aor.,  transpor- 
taverunt,  carry  over,  υ  187t. 

δια  δασάσ'Κ£το,  δια  δατ^οντο,  d  i  s- 
pertiebat,  distributed,  see  δατεομαι. 

δια  Ιδαψας,  t,  sec  δάπτει,  lacera- 
visti. 

δια-δέρκομαι,  aor.  opt.  δια-δροΐκοι, 
L•ok  through  at,  pierce  through,  S 
344t. 


δι-ίδηλήσαντο  (δηλεομαι),  lacera- 
vissent,  ξ  37t. 

δι-aci,  see  δι-άημι,  perflat. 

δια-£ίδ€ται  {(Ίδον),  prs.  pass., cerni- 
tur,  is  discerned,  Ν  277;  fut.  mid. 
-είσεται,  prae  se  fcrct,  display,  θ 
535. 

δια-cι1rc|Jί€V,  inf.,  imp.  δίειπε  (ΡεΧπε), 
5  215  and  Κ  425,  talk  over  fully,  relate 
precisely. 

δι-άημι,  only  3  sing.  ipf.  δι-άη, 
better  reading  δι-άει,  prs.,  perflare, 
blow  through,  ε  478.    (Od.) 

δι-€θ€ίωσ'€,  aor.,  (θειύω,  θέειον),  fumi- 
gate (Avith  sulphur),  χ  494f . 

δια-θρύπτω,  aor.  pass.  δΙα-τρΰφ€ν, 
confractum,  sAwereci,  Γ  363|. 

διαίνω,  ipf.  δίαινβ,  pass,  διαίνετο, 
aor.  εδίηνε,  humect  are,  moisten,  X 
495.    (II.) 

δι-αιρέω,  aor.  δια  IXc,  diss  ecu  it, 
cut  through,  Ύ  280|. 

δια-κεάζω,  aor.  inf.  δια  κ€άσσαι,  di- 
scindere,  split,  ο  322f. 

δια-κείρω,  aor.  inf.  διακερσαι,  inter- 
rumpere,yrMsira/e,  θ  8f. 

δια-κλάσσας,  aor.  part.,  (κλάω),  dif- 
fringens,  breaking  in  twain,  Ε  216f. 

δια-κοσ/ίέω,  ipf.  -€κ6σμ€ον,  aor.  mid., 
-εκοσμησαντο,  aor.  pass.  opt.  -κοσμηθεΐ- 
μεν,  part.  -Θέντες,  (κόσμος),  dispertio, 
dispose;  χ  457,  put  in  order. 

δια-κρΐδ<ίν  (κρίνω)  άριστος,  decidedly 
the  best,  Μ  103  and  Ο  108. 

δια-κρίνω,  rcg.,  fut.  3  sing.  -κρΧν'εει, 
mid.  -κρϊνίεσθαι  (also  in  pass,  signif.) ; 
aor.  pass.  3  pi.  -έκρΧθεν,  opt.  -κρινθεΐτε, 
inf.  -κρινθήμεναι,  pf.  part,  -κεκρίμ'εναι, 
(if/jtrw),  separare,  separate,  Β  475;  Β 
387,  shall  part  the  fury  of  tlie  men,  i.  e. 
the  furious  combatants;  cf.  Η  292; 
pass.,  be  parted,  separate  peacefully,  Γ 
98,  ω  532  ;  dignoscere,  distinguish, 
θ  195.^ 

δΐ-άκτορος,  ov,  6,  (διάγω),  guide,  con- 
ductor, Άργε'ΐφόντης,  a  84 ;  epith.  of 
Hermes  as  messenger  of  the  gods,  and 
guide  of  Priamos,  Ω  ;  of  Odysseus,  κ ; 
of  souls  of  departed,  ω. 

δια-λεγομαι,  aor.  δι-€λ^ξατο,  άλλα 
τι  ή  μοι  ταντα  ιρίλος — θΐίμός,  Λvhy 
does  my  heart  thus  converse  uith  me  ? 
A  407,  and  frcq. 

δι-άμ,ησ€,  aor.  -άμάω,  d  i  s  s  e  c  u  i  t, 
cut  through,  Γ  359  and  Η  253. 

δια-μελε'ϊστί,  see  μεΧύστί. 


δΐ£-μ£τρ6ον  85 

δΐ€-μ€τρ£ον,  ipf.,  (-/ίίΓρέω),  m eta- 
ban  t  u  r,  were  measuring  ojf,  Υ  ^\ 5t. 

δια-μ6τρητω,  metato,  laid  off,  Γ 
344|. 

δϊ-€μοιρατο,  ipf.,  -άομαι,  {μοίρα), 
d  i  s  ρ  e  r  t  i  i  t,  portioned  out,  ξ  434|. 

δϊ-αμ-ττερβς,  also  cia  δ'  άμττερίς, 
(ττείρω),  piercing  through,  (1)  through 
and  through,  ρ  e  η  i  t  u  s ;  successively,  d  e- 
inceps,  Η  171,  χ  190,  ξ  11.— (2)per- 
ipQtxxo, forever,  constantly,  λ  558,  ν  59  ; 
Ίΐματα  ττάντα,  S  209. 

δϊ-όν-δϊχα  {ΰίχα),  bifariam;  μίρ- 
μηρίζω,  hesitated  between  two  resolves; 
I  37,  gave  them  but  07ie  of  two  things. 

δϊ-ήνυσεν,  aor.,  {άνύω),  οΰπω — άγο- 
ρίνων,  finished  nan-ating,  ρ  5 1 7  f . 

δια  TTciptv,  aor.  from  πείρω,  trans- 
i    fixit,  Π405|. 

'        ϋια-πφθω,  fut.  1   aor.,  and  2  aor. 
i    -επράθομεν,  ov,  εειν,  evertere,  over- 
throw, but  ύιεπράθετο,  ο  384,  e  vers  a 
;    est. 

δια-πίτομαι,  see  δι-ίττταμαι. 

δια-ττλήσσοντες,  part,  from  -πλησσω, 
I     splitting,  Ψ  120  ;  aor.  inf.  πληξαι,  θ  507. 

δια-τΓορθησας,  aor.  part,  from  -irop- 
θέω,  dirip ere,  saci-,  Β  691•|•. 

δια-ττραθεειν,  aor.  from  δια-ττερθω, 
evertere. 

δια-ιτρήσσ-ω,  prs.  ipf,  (πέρας),  e  m  e- 
tiri,  pass  over,  accomplish,  κεΚευθον, 
πεδίοιο ;  spend,  ηματα,  with  part.  I 
326  ;  λίγων,  finish  narrating,  ξ  197, 
cf  ρ  517. 

δΐα-πρό,  ρ  e  η  i  t  u  s,  right  through,  with 
gen.  after  verbs  of  motion,  Ε  281 ; 
without  gen.,  Ε  66,  Μ  184,  404. 

δϊα-τΓρΰσιον  {δίατΓρό\,  penetrans, 
reaching  far  and  wide,  Ρ  748 ;  pierc- 
ingly, ήυσεν. 

δϊ-€ΤΓτοίησ€,  aor.  from  -ττΓοιέω, cen- 
ter r  u  i  t,  startle  and  scatter,  σ  340  f. 

δΐ-αρπάζουσι,  auferunt,  carry  off, 
Π  355|. 
^  δια-ρ-ραίουσ-ι,  and  fut.,  aor.  -ραϊσαι, 
fut.  mid.  -ραίσεσθαι,  percellere,  shat- 
ter, μ  290;  evertere,  overthrow,  πό- 
^Xiv;  perdere,  destroy,  a  251;  dila- 
cerare,  Ρ  727. 

δια  ρηξασ^αι,  aor.  from  ρηγννμι, 
dirumpere,  break  through,  Μ  308 f. 

δια-ρ-ρίΐΓτασ-κεν  {f ρίπτω),  iter,  aor., 
t  r a  i  c  i  e  b  a  t,  shot  through,  τ  5 75f . 

δια-σεύομαι,  only  aoi*.  δι^σσυτο, 
pervolavit,  flew  {charged,   hastened) 


δι-αψυσσω 


through,  with  ace.  and  Λvitll  gen.,  Ο 
542,  δ  37. 

^iak-σκεδάννυμι,  aor.  -εσκεδασε,  ειε, 
disiecit,  scatter,  ε  369;  comminuit, 
shatter,  η  21  a  ;  ρ  244,  would  he  scatter 
to  the  winds  all  thy  fine  things =in- 
solence. 

δια-σκιδνασι,  from  -σκίδνημι,  dis- 
pellunt,  Ε  526|. 

δια-σκοπΐασθαι,  from  -σκοπιάομαι, 
speculari,  spy  out,  Κ  388  and  Ρ 
252. 

Βι,α-σχίζω,  aor.  -εσχισε,  pass,  -εσχί- 
σθη,  d  i  s  c  i  η  d  e  r  e,  part,  cleave  asunder, 
ι  71  and  Π  316. 

δια  τάμ€,  3  sing.  1  aor.,  subj.  -τάμ^^ 
(rf^vw),  dissecuit,  Ρ  522  and  618. 

δια  TcXcvTij,  from  τεΧεντάω,  ρ  erf  Ι- 
Ο i  t,  bring  fully  to  pass,  Τ  90|. 

δια-τινά|η,  aor.  subj.  from  -τινάσσω^ 
a\&c\xssQV\t,  shatter,  ε  363f. 

^ια.-τμί]•γω,  aor.  -τμήξαι,  ας,  2  aor. 
-ετμαγον,  aor.  pass.  3  pi.  -έτμαγεν, 
{εταμον),  cleave,  ε  409,  μ  174;  traici- 
ens,  crossing,  according  to  others, ^part- 
ing,  Φ  3  ;  pass.,  have  become  dispersed, 
Π  354;  part,  separate;  Μ  461,  were 
shattered,  flew  asunder. 

δια-τρίχω,  aor.  -εδραμον,  run  over 
(the  sea),  γ  177  and  ε  100. 

δι-ί'τρεσον,  aor.  from  -τρεω  (Ρ  729, 
tmesis),  diffugerunt,  scattered,  Λ 
481.   (II.) 

δια-τρίβειν,  only  pres.,  and  aor. 
-τρίψας,  conter ere, γμΖ>,  Λ  846;  tem- 
pus  terere,  Τ  150,  morari,  delay; 
lose  time  on  the  road,  οδοΐο,  β  404 ; 
τινά  ov  -γάμον,  put  off  one  with  her 
wedding,  β  204. 

διο-τρΰγϊος,  bearing  in  succession, 
ω  342t. 

δια-τρΰφεν,  see  διαθρνπτω,  commi- 
nutum,  shivered. 

δι-εψαίνετο,  ipf,  was  visible  through, 
νεκνων,  θ  491 ;  glowed  through,  t  379. 

hia-φθεΊρω,  fut,  -ψθερσει,  pf.  -k<p9o- 
ρας,  evertet,  destroy,  Ν  625;  Ο  128, 
periisti,  thou  art  doomed  (threat). 

δια  ψορε'ονσι,  from  φορ'εω,  divul- 
gSiXit,  spread  abroad,  τ  333f. 

Ζία-ψράΖω,  only  redup.  aor.  -cire- 
φραδε,  indicate,  Υ  340 ;  tell,  "Σ  9  -,  ad- 
monish, ζ  47. 

δι-ά0ύσσω,  ipf.  αφυσσε  (tmesis), 
aor.  -ηίρνσε,  pass.  prs.  -αφυσσόμενον, 
draw  off,  consume,  π  110  ;  tear  away. 


δι,α-Υ€< 


Χ«ω 


86 


Γ  450 ;  cut  throvgh  and  let  gush  forth, 
ivTtpa. 

δια-χΐω,  only  aor.  -rxcvav,  (ίχεΡαν), 
(lissecuerunt,  cut  up,  γ  456. 

διδάσκω,  prs.,  inf.  σκεμεναι,  aor.  3 
sing,  ίί'ίαξί,  pass,  pres.,  part.,  and 
δεδι^άχθαι,  pf.  inf.,  (ΔΑ),  doceo,  teach, 
τινά  Ti,  θ  481,  χ  422  ;  pass.,  discere, 
learn,  ττρύς  τίνος,  of  one,  Λ  831 ;  part, 
with  gen.,  modo  edoctus,  one  Λνΐιο 
has  just  begun  to  learn,  tyro,  Π  811. 

δίδημι,  only  imp.  διδεντων,  and  ipf. 
3  sing,  δίδη,  (δεω),  vincire,  bind,  A 
105  and  μ  54. 

διδΰμάον€,  du.,  -οσι,  dat.  pi.,  (δίδυμοι), 
gem  in  i,  twins,  Π  672,  also  τταΐδε. 

δίδυμοι,  οισι,  (δύω),  gemini,  tmns, 
ψ  641 ;  duplicibus,  twofold,  τ  227. 

δίδωμι,  collat.  form  διδΰω ;  irreg. 
forms,  διδοϊς,  διδοΐσθα,  inf.  διδόμεν, 
διδοΰναι,  imp.  δίδωθι,  δίδον,ίρΐ.  (ί)δίδον, 
3  ρ1.  δίδοσαν,  δίδον,  fut.  διδώσομεν, 
ώσειν,  δωσεμεναι ;  aor.  3  ρ1.  δόσαν, 
subj.  δώ•^,  δώομεν,  δώωσιν,  inf.  δόμεν(αι), 
aor.  iter,  δόσκον,  εν,  αν,  (dare),  give, 
present,  Χ  470,  t  197,  freq.  with  inf.,  χ 
253  ;  with  inf.  of  purpose,  Λ  20 ;  be- 
stow, accord,  of  gods  (opp.  άνίνενσε,  Π 
250 ;  ίάσίί,  ξ  444),  Η  288,  Ι  37,  255 ; 
with  inf.,  Σ  293,  Γ  322 ;  υδόν,  prosper- 
ous journey,  ονρον,  Η  4 ;  also  of  evils, 
decree,  inflict,  άτην,  δ  262,  etc.  ;  tra- 
dere,  τινά  κυσί;  άχεεσσι,  deliver  over 
to,  Ψ  390,  ω  219,  Ψ  512,  abducen- 
dam;  collocare  filiam.^riue daugh- 
ter in  marriage,  δ  7  ;  άν'ερι  μητέρα,  β 
223  ;  offer,  ν  378  ;  pay,  Φ  42,  α  431. 

δίί,  see  ίί'ω,  persecutus  est,^Mr- 
sue. 

δι-€δραμον,  see  διατρέχω. 

δι-€€ργον  (εΡεργον),  ipf.,  separated, 
parted,  Μ  424 f. 

δια  -  Αΐ'ΤΓ€μ£ν,  inf.,  imp.  δίειττε, 
(FtlTTov),  ^  215  and  Κ  42b,  tell  fully, 
converse  of 

δι-cipcai,  2  sing,  indie.,  -ε'ιρεο,  imp., 
(ίίρομαι),  perquirerej^MeiiiOTO,  A  550, 
i492. 

δΐ-^κ,  with  gen,,  out  through,  προ- 
θί'ρον,  μεγάροιο,  σ  101,  185. 

ct-ίλαννω,  aor.  δια  «λασσεν  (imp. 
-σσον),  and  διήλασ€ν,  plupf  pass.  ε\ή- 
Xaro,  drive  through,  Avith  gen.,  Κ  564; 
of  spear,  ihi^ist  through  (with  gen.),  Ν 
595;  also  itrtTT/ot) — ίλάσσοι,  Ν  647. 

δι-€λθ€μ€ν,  see  δι-ερχομαι. 


δίβνται,  εσθαι,  prs.,  (δ'ιω),  speed  across 
the  plain,  Ψ  475 ;  he  frightened  off  from, 
with  gen.,  Μ  304.    [-  -  -] 

δΐ-€ξ-ίμΕναι,  inf.,  (εΙμι),  go  out  through, 
Ζ  393. 

δι-€ξ-6ρ£€σθ6  (ερεομαι),  inqu iritis, 
question,  Κ  432 f. 

δι-€ΐΓ6φραδ£,  see  διαφράζω,  expli- 
cuit. 

δι-βιτράθον,  see  διαττερθω,  e  ν  e  r  t  i  t. 

δι-£'ΐΓτάτο,  see  δύπταμαι,  pervo- 
lavit. 

δι  -  €'7Γονσιν,  ipf.  δίεπε,  διείττομεν, 
(εττω),  e-x.se qui, perform,  A  166,  μ  16; 
persequi,  chase  away,  Ω  247  ;  pass 
throvgh,  Β  207. 

δι-ήρ€σα,  aor.  from  -ερε'σσω,  paddled 
hard,  μ  444  and  ξ  351. 

δΐ€ρ09>  ψ,  living,  ζ  201  ;  quick,  ι  43. 

δι-€ρχ€ται,  etc.,  pres.  fut.  aor., 
t  ran  sire  per, pass  through,  Avith  ace, 
Γ  198 ;  with  gen.,  Τ  100,  ζ  304  ;  διαπρυ 
Ί)\νθεν,  Η  260. 

δι-^σσντο,  aor.  from  -σείομαι,  per- 
volavit. 

δι-έτμαγ€ν,  aor.  from  -τμηγω,  dis- 
cesserunt,  disiecti  sunt. 

δι-εχω,  aor.  διέσχβ  and  ci — εσχεν, 
prominebat,^roj'eci  out,  Ε  100  ;  Λγith 
gen.,  Ν  519. 

δί-ξηαι,  pres.  2  sing.,  etc.,  (δι-δ^η-, 
ianus  ?  strictly,  go,  go  to  seek,  cf.  Ital- 
ian, cercare),  quaerere,  seek,  Άσων 
εϊ  που  (si  qua)  εφείφοι,  Ν  760;  seek 
to  vnn,  woo,  τιν'ι  τι,  ττ  391. 

δί-ζΰγ£5  (ζν-γηναι),  biiugi,  yoked 
two  abreast,  Ε  195  and  Κ  473. 

δίζ€,  ipf.,  (δίζω,  from  δΡίς,  δύο),  du- 
hitahat,  debated,  Π  7I3f. 

Δίη,  y,  an  island =Νάξος,  λ  325. 

διη-κ<ίσιοι,  ων,  ducenti,  I  383, 
θ  233.  _ 

δι-ην€κέα,  ace.  masc,  εες,  εεσσι, 
-εσσι,  adv.  -εω?,  (i]vεyκov),  continuus, 
continuous,  unbroken,  long;  adv.,  at 
length,  minutely,  δ  836. 

δι-ήρ€σα,  aor.  from  -ερεσσω. 

δίηται,  see  δίω. 

δι-ίημι,  δια  δ'  ήκ€,  with  gen.,  shot 
throvgh,  φ  328,  ω  177. 

δι-CKCO,  aor.,  fut.  -ίξημαι,  (Ίκνε'ομαι), 
go  through,•  recensere,  review,  I  61, 
Τ  186. 

δΠ-ΐΓ€τ^ο«,  gen.,  (AiPi,  ττετ-ης),  fallen 
from  Zeus,  i.  e.  from  heaven,  of  rivers, 
II  174. 


δι-(ΐΓταμαι 


87 


δίσκου 


Si-ίπταμαι,  aor.  δι-€ΐΓτατο,  Ε  99,  Ο 
83,  ρ  e  r  ν  ο  1  a  ν  i  t,flew  through. 

δι-ίσταμ.αι,  reg.,  ( pf.  -έσταμίν ), 
separate ;  Π  A,!  Ο,  parted  from  each  other; 
A  6,  quarrel;  Φ  436,  stand  aloof. 

Διί-ψιλος,  ov,  ε,  dear  to  Zeus,  only  A 
86  of  a  god ;  elsewh.  of  heroes. 

δϊκαζ6'μ€ν,  inf  prs.,  3  pi.  ipf.  δίκαζαν, 
3  pi.  aor.  δίκασαν,  imp.  δικάσσατε  ;  prs. 
mid.,  (ci/cij), po^s  sentence  upon,  τισί ;  be- 
tween two  persons,  ίς  μέσον  ησί,  Ψ 
574  ;  mid.,  seek  justice,  μ  440. 

δίκαιον,  ψ,  οί,  comp.  -ότερος,  sup. 
ότατος,  ων,  adv.  αίως,  {δίκη},  iustus, 
aequus,  y«si,  equitable,  γ  52;  ονδε 
δίκαιον,  nor  is  it  right,  ν  294 ;  in  due 
form,  ξ  90  ;  σ  414,  upon  a  thing  rigkt- 
ly  said,  a  just  request. 

δικασ-ιτόλον,  -οι,  (ττέλω),  lawgiver, 
A  238;  άνδρα,  λ  186. 

δίκη,  ης,  ή,  (^δείκννμι),  usage,  custom ;  τ 
168,  for  such  is  the  toay ;  right,  i  u  s,  Π  388, 
pervert  justice ;  ειπείν,  give  judgment ; 
pi.,  decisions  ;  δίκy,  i  u  r  e,  duly,  rightly. 

δι-κλιδβς  (  κ  Αινώ),  double  folding,  of 
door  and  gates,  Μ  455.    (See  cut,  rep- 
resenting ancient  Egyptian  doors.) 
32 


BS 


ΤΓι3 


δίκτΰω,  ntr.,  reti,  in  or  vnth  the  net, 
χ  386t.  ' 

δϊν£υοι,  etc.,  prs.  ipf.,  (iter,  δινενεσκε), 
V  e  r  s  a  r  i,  move  about,  Δ  541  ;  turn  about, 
τί,  Σ  543;  fy  in  circles,  Ψ  875 ;  Σ  606, 
itim  somersaults;  oberrare,  wander 
about,  Ω  12. 

δϊνεω,  ipf.  δινεομεν,  (^ε)δίνεον,  also 
mid.  3  du.  δινείσθην,  (δίνη),  whirl,  Ψ 
840;  turn  around,  ι  384,388;  mid. 
(and  act.,  Σ  494),  whirl  about;  ober- 
rare, roam,  ι  153  (δινηθηναι,  π  63). 

δίνη,  ης,  and  pi.,  vortex,  eddy. 
(II.  Φ.) 

δΐνή€ΐς,  εντός,  eddying,  Φ  125. 

δίνωτοΐσι,  τϊ]ν,  {δινόω),  inlaid,  τ  56. 


δϊο-γ€νης,  voc.  -ic,  {Ζευς,  divo), 
sprung  from  Zeus,  A  337. 

Δϊόθ€ν,  Jovis  iussu,  0  489,Ω  194, 
561. 

δϊ-οϊστίυω,  aor.  -οϊστεύίτη,  ενσειας, 
ενσαι,  (οιστός),  pierce  with  arrow,  with 
gen.,  Γ  578.    (Od.) 

Δΐο-κλής,  ηος,  son  of  Orsilochos  of 
Pherai,  γ  488. 

δι-όλλνμι,  pf.  δΐ-($λωλ£,  be  plundered, 
/3  64t. 

Δΐο-μήδη,  daughter  of  Phorbas  of 
Lesbos,  slave  of  Achilleus,  I  665f. 

Δΐο-μήδης,  εος,  Ίνδεος  ν'ιός,  Ψ  472 
(Η  163),  husband  of  Aigialeia,  Ε  412  ; 
king  of  Argos,  Β  567 ;  his  exploits, 
αριστεία,  Ε ;  dealings  Avith  Glaukos, 
Ζ  232-236. 

Δίον,  ov,  town  in  Euboia,  Β  538|. 

Διονύσου,  λ  325f ,  see  Αιώννσος. 

δι-ο'π•τ6•υσων,  fut.,  speculaturus, 
to  spy  about,  Κ  451  f. 

δι-οτΓτηρα,  τύν,  {διοτττενω),  s pecu- 
lator em,  scoui,  Κ  562f. 

δια  όρΰξας,  aor.  part,  from  ορνσσω, 
digging  a  long  straight  trench,  <p  120f , 

δΐος,  a,  ov,  (δΊΡος),  ill  us  tr  is,  illus- 
trious,  divine,  noble,  of  gods,  men,  horses, 
elements ;  also  of  Αακεδαίμονα. 

Δΐος,  ov,  son  of  Priamos,  Ω  251f. 

διο-τρ€ψ£Ός,  ες  and  pi.,  -ης,  (Λιός, 
τρέψω),  nourished,  cherished  by  Zeus,  A 
176. 

δί-ιτλάκι,  a,  dat.  ace,  double  mantle, 
Γ  126. 

δι-ττλόος,  duplex,  Δ  133  ;  cnrXriv 
χλαΐναν.  double  mantle,  see  δίττλακι. 

δί-τΓτυχα,  ace,  from  -τττνζ,  (τττνσ- 
σω),  double,  folded  in  two  layers,  κνί- 
σί/r,  A461,  γ  458. 

δί-ΊΓτΰχον,  ace,  from  -τττνχος, 
throum  turice  around  his  shoulders, 
V  224t. 

δίς  (δΡ ίς),\) is,  τόσσον,  twice  as  far, 
t  491t. 

δισ-θαν€€ς,  bis  mortalcs,  jLt22f. 

δισκέω.  ipf.  έδίσκ€ον,  hurled  the  discus, 
θ  ISSf. 

δίσκου,  φ,  ov,  οισι,  from  δίσκος,  ό, 
(δικεΐν),  quoit,  discus,  of  metal,  stone, 
wood;  κατωμαδίοιο  (cf  Statins,  The- 
bais,  VI.,  646-721),  attitude  illustrated 
by  the  cut,  see  follg.  page,  after  Myron's 
famous  statue  the  discus-thrower  (Dis- 
cobolus) ;  δίσκου  ούρα,  τά  =  δίσκουρα, 
α  quoiVs  cast,  ψ  431,  523. 


8ΐψών 


88 


δολϊχό-σκϊον 


δίφών,  part,  from  ζιώάω,  diving  (for 
oysters),  Π  747t• 

δίφρος,  ου,  ΟΙΟ,  υ,  etc.,  (1)  seat  or 
stool,  without  back  or  arms,  r  97  (see 
cut  No.  79). — (2)  seat  or  box  of  chariot, 
Ε  728,  esp.  of  war-chariot,  Γ  262 ;  word 
also  designates  the  chariot  itself,  or  in 
γ  324,  a  traveling  chariot.  (See  cut  No. 
10.) 

δίχα  (SPig),  bifariam,  diverse, 
in  two  parts,  twofold,  in  doubt,  at  vari- 
ance, Σ  510,  γ  127 ;  ο  412,  in  halves. 

διχθά  (δίχα),  two/old,  a  23 ;  my 
heart  was  divided,  Π  435. 

διχθαδtαs,  α,  ace.  pi.,  (8ιχθά),  du- 
plices,  twofold,  I  411 ;  S  21=^ίχα. 

δίψα,  «,  aVf  sitis,  thirst,  Φ  541. 
(II.) 

διψάων,  part,  from  Λψάω,  sitiens, 
thirsting,  λ  584f. 

δίω,  only  aor.  δίον,  ε,  mid.,  pres.  subj. 
inf,  βee,  X  251  ;  be  anxious  for,  τινί ; 
mid.,  aspellere,  drive  away,  φ  370,  υ 
343 ;  repel  from,  άττό  τίνος,  Π  246. 

δΐ-ωσ£,  aor.  from  ώθεω,  dirupit, 
tore  away,  Φ  244f. 

διώκω,  prs.,  ipf.  3  du.  διώκίτον,  Κ 
364 ;  act.,  ipf.  mid.,  pres.  pass.,  drive, 
of  ship  and  horses;  insequi, /JMrst/e, 
Ε  65  (also  consequi,  overtake, X  1 99) ; 
ΤΓοσιν  ταχίεσσι,  Χ  173;  drive  away,  σ 
409 ;  also  gallop,  speed,  with  like  signif. 
in  act.  and  mid.,  μ  182,  ν  162 ;  δόμοιο, 
domo  pellere;  πεδίοιο,  per  cam- 
p  u  m,  through  the  plain. 

Διώνη,  ης,  Ε  381 ;  mother  of  'Αφρο- 
δίτη, Ε  370. 

ΔΧώνϋσος,  οιο,  (and  Διονύσου,  λ 
325),  Ζ  132,  135,  S  325,  ω  74. 

Δίωρης,  ίος,  (1)  Άμαρυγκειδης,  chief 


of  Έπειοί,  Δ  517.— (2)  father  of  Αΐ- 
τομέϋων,  Ρ  429. 

δμηθΐίς,  -θήτω,  see  Δ  AM,  domitus. 

δμήσιν,  την,  (^δάμνημι),  doma- 
tionem,  iam»^,  Ρ  476f. 

δμήτ€ΐρα,  victrix,  Η  259 f,  =  sq. 

Δμήτωρ,  opt,  victor,  Tamer,  ρ  443|. 

δμχ^αί,  άων,  (ών),  yai,  α\,  (δμώς), 
female  slaves,  η  103  ;  often  captives  in 
war,  ζ  307  ;  freq.  with  ■γυναίκες,  Ζ  323, 
X42L 

δμώς,  ωός,  pi.  δμωες,  ώων,  (ΔΑΜ), 
slaves,  often  captives  in  war,  δ  644,  π 
140;  with  άνδρες,  μ  230.  (Od.  and 
Τ  333.) 

δι^οτταλίζω,  ipf.  €δνο'ΤΓάλιζ€ν,  fut. 
-ίζεις,  (δινόω,  πάλλω  ?),  wrap  around, 
ξ  512;  grapple  with,  overthrow,  dei- 
cere,  Δ  472. 

δνοφ€ρή,  ην,  ύν,  (^δνόφος'),  dark, 
dusky,  Π  4,  J/  269. 

δοάσσατο,  see  δέατο,  videbatur. 

δοιτ),  ίν,  in  dubio,  in  perplexity,  I 
230;  also  δοιώ,  οι,  αϊ,  ά,  d up  1  ices, 
twofold,  β  46,  Ω  527,  r  562;  duo,  Μ 
455,  X  148. 

δοκάω,  only  mid.  δ€δοκημ^νος ;  also 
prs.  3  sing,  δοκεΰ»,  and  aor.  part. 
-εύσας,  observe  sharply,  watch,  τινά,  Ο 
730,  Ψ  325,  ε  274. 

δοκέω,  εεις,  εει,  (ίΤ),  aor.  δόκησε,  in- 
tend, Avith  inf.,  Η  192  ;  videri,  seem, 
pers.,  Ζ  90,Ψ  459,  and  impers.,  Μ  215, 
α  376 ;  δόκησε  σφισι  θνμός  ως  ίμεν  ώς 
ει,  their  heart  felt  as  if;  ώς  ψφ  θυμψ 
δοκεΐ  είναι  άριστα  — εμοί,  ν  154;  δόκησε 
ο'ι  κατά  θνμόν,  υ  93. 

δοκέν,  την,  and  ρ1.  οί,  οΧσιν,  {δεκτό), 
beam,  esp.  in  roof,  χ  176. 

δ({λΐος,  ίης,  etc.,  (δόλος),  fallax, de- 
ceitful, δ  455.    (Od.) 

Δόλιος,  οιο,  (ου),  slave  of  ΙίηνεΧό- 
ττεια,  ω  397.    (Od.) 

δολΐχ  -  ανλους  (  αυλός  )  alyavtagf 
spears  toith  long  socket,  ι  156t. 

δολϊχ-τγχέας,  adj.  ace.  pi.  from  -ης, 
(εγχος),  having  long  spears,  Φ  155|. 

δολιχ-ηρέτμοιο,  οι,  οισι,  (ερετμός), 
long-oared,  using  long  oars,  of  ships  and 
Phaiakians,0  191.   (Od.) 

δολΐχ6ν,  η,  ην,  long,  longus,  Ο  474 ; 
diuturnus,  ψ  243  (ntr.,  diu,  Κ  52); 
of  distance,  οδόν,  -πλόον. 

δολΐχ6-σκΐον  {σκιά),  casting  long 
skadotcs,  Γ  346  ;  or  perh.  -σκών  from 
κίων,  long-shafied  f 


SoXdevra 


89 


δράγματα 


}  δολΟ€ντα,  ύίσσα,  (ίυλος),  dolosus, 
artful,  η  245.    (Od.) 

δολόμητις,  ιν,  voc.  -μήτα,  from 
-μήτης,  (μήτις),  vnly ;  Αίγισθος,  Κλν- 
ταιμνηστρη  (Zf  ϋ,  Α  540). 

Δολοιτΐων,  όνος,  father  of  Ύφήνωρ, 
Ε  77|. 

δόλος,  ον,  ό,  dolus,  trich;  δυλφ, 
per  dolum  ;  λάθρη  άνωϊστΊ,  y  235,  d 
453,  κ  232;  ορρ.  άμφα^όν,  α  296; 
κράτύ,  Η  142;  fShjcpi,  ι  406 ;  ;)foi,  θ 
276  (the  wooden  horse,  θ  494 ;  bait,  μ 
252)  ;  νφαίνειν,  e  356. 

δολο-ψρονεων,  εουσα,  (^φρονεω),  wily- 
minded,  Γ  405,  κ  339. 

δολο-φροσυνην,  ri7V,  ρ1.  -j/σι,  ίΤϊΤβ, 
Τ  97  and  112. 

Δόλοψ,  οπός,  (1)  tribe  on  river 
'ΈνπΓίνς  in  Thessaly,  I  484,  Λ  302. — 
(2)  name  of  son  of  λάμπος,  Ο  525. 

Δόλων,  ωνος,  Ένμήδεος  υιός,  Κ  314, 
spy,  from  whom  Bk.  10,  II.,  receives 
its  name.   (See  cut  No.  26.) 

δόμος,  010,  ov,  ό,  (δέμω),  building, 
house,  δ  618;  pi.,  designating  the  com- 
plex of  rooms  which  make  up  the 
house,  ρ  85  ;  also  rooms,  ζ  303,  θ  57 ; 
dwelling  of  gods,  η  81,  λ  627,  δ  834; 
of  men,  a  380,  ?;  88 ;  of  animals,  Μ 
301,  169 ;  in  restricted  signif ,  hall,  a 
126;  in  wider  signif.,  home,  habitation 
(ονδί)  δόμονδε,  ω  220. 

δονακήα,  τόν,  ace,  nom.  -ενς,  thicTcet 
of  reeds,  Σ  576t. 

δόναξ,  άκας,  υ,  (δονέω),  arundo, 
reed,  Κ  467  ;  shaft  of  arrow,  A  584. 

δονεουσι,  3  pi.  prs.,  aor.  ίδόνησε  and 
part.,  agitare,  shake,  Ρ  55;  ddve,  Μ 
157. 

δόξης,  gen.,  {δό^ά),  ούδ'  άττο — ,  nee 
praeter  opinionem,  not  disap- 
pointing expectation,  Κ  324  and  λ  344. 

δοροΐσ-ι,  nom.  ό  δορός,  (δερω),  leather 
bag,  β  354  and  380. 

δοριτέομεν,  prs.,  ipf.  {δορττείτην), 
also  fut.  aor.,  (δόρττον),  cenare,  sup, 
0  302,  Ψ  11. 

δόρ-ττον,  cenam,  evening  meal,  chief 
meal  of  day  ;  ελίσθαι,  Η  370,  prepare 
one's  supper. 

δόρυ,  τό,  -ατα,  also  (cf.  γόνν)  paral- 
lel forms,  δονρατος,  an,  ατα,  ασι,  and 
δουρός,  t ;  ε  ;  a,  ων,  εσσι,  (I)  lignum, 
icood,  ελάτης,  Ω  450  ;  τάμνετο,  ε  243  ; 
trabs,  beam,  Γ  61 ;  ship-timber,  Ο  410, 
of./*  441  ;  θ  507, hollow δ€% (of  wood- 


en horse). — (2)  shaft  of  spear,  Θ  494 ; 
μείλινον,  Ε  666 ;  spear,  chief  weapon 
of  heroes,  Β  382,  Ε  73 ;  Γ  78,  grasping 
the  spear  by  the  middle;  χάλκεον,  Π 
608;  χαλκοβαρές,  λ  532  ;  κεκορυθμενον 
χαλκώ,  χ  125. 

Δόρυ-κλος,  ον,  ΤΙριαμίδην,  νόθον 
νιόν,Α  489|. 

δόσις,  ϊ),  -σιν,  {δίδωμή,  gift;  ζ  208, 
though  small  (to  thee)  dear  (to  me); 
άνηνασθαι,  refuse  a  gift,  σ  287. 

δόσκον,  aor.  iter.,  see  δίδωμι. 

δοτηρες,  o'l,  (^δίδωμι),  dispensers,  Τ  44 
and  θ  325. 

δοΰλειον  {δοΐ)\ος)  εΊδος,  servilis 
habitus,  ω  252|. 

δούλη,  ης,  (δούλος),  female  slave,  Γ 
409,  ^12. 

δονλιον  ήμαρ,  servitutis  dies, 
bondage,  ξ  340. 

Δουλίχιον,  island  S.  Ε.  of  Ithaka, 
inhabited  by  Epeioi,  Β  625,  a  246; 
Αονλίχών-δε,  to  D.,  Β  629;  ^ονλιχιεΰς, 
inhabitant  of  D.,  σ  424. 

δουλΐχο-δείρων,  gen.  pi.,  (οίΐρά), 
long-necked,  Β  460  and  Ο  692. 

δουλοοτυνην,  την,  (δούλος),  s  e  Γ  ν  i  t  u- 
tem,x423t. 

δουπεω,  prop,  γδονπεω  (κτύπος),  aor. 
εγδονπησαν,  A  45  ;  δονττησεν  δε  ττεσών, 
he  fell  with  a  crash ;  fall,  Ν  426  ;  δεδον- 
ττότος  ες  τάφον,  sunk  into  his  grave,  'Φ 
679. 

δοΰίΓος,  ον,  6,  (κτύπος),  fremitus, 
strepitus  (cf.  French,  1  e  bruit),  any 
dull,  heavy  sound,  din,  I  573 ;  noise, 
tread,  Κ  354,  ττ  10  ;  clash  of  spears,  Λ 
364  ;  roar,  A  455,  £  401  ;  hum  of  jave- 
lins, Π  361. 

δουρατεου,  ον,  (  δονράτεος,  δόρυ ), 
lignei,  Θ493  and  512. 

δουρ-ην€Κ6ς  (δόρυ,  'ηνεγκον),  α  spear'' s 
throw,  Κ  357+. 

δουρί  κλειτός  =  δουρι-κλυτός,  όν, 
hasta  inclutus,  renowned  in  the  use 
of  the  spear,  Ε  55,  ο  52,  ρ  71. 

δουρί-κτητην,  acc.,(κΓJ]τός,  κτάομαι), 
captured  in  battle,  I  343t. 

δοΰρα,  δούρατος,  see  δόρυ. 

δουρο-δόκης,  τί]ς,  (δέχομαι),  case  or 
stand  for  spears,  perh.  a  ring  on  a  col- 
umn in  the  \'estibule,  a  128|. 

δόχμια,  obliqua,  obliquely,  ψ  116; 
and  δοχμώ,  sideways,  Μ  148. 

δράγματα,  τά,  (δράσσομαι),  mani- 
puli,  handfuls  of  grain  gathered  by  the 


δρα'γμ€υοντ€ς 


90 


δυναμις 


reaper,  and  cut  by  a  single  stroke 
of  the  sickle,  Λ  69  and  Σ  552. 

δραγμ€υοντ€ς,  gatherers  of  the 
handfuls^  as  they  fall  from  the 
sickle,  into  bundles  for  the  bind- 
ers, Σ  555 f. 

δραίν£ΐς,  prs.,  {^pav),  moliris, 
undertake,  Κ  96+, 

Δρακίος,  leader  of  Έττίΐοί,  Ν 
692t. 

δράκων,  οντά,  οντΐς,  υ,(^ρακ(Χν), 
anguis,  «ηα^€,  Χ  93;  dragon,  Ζ  181, 
Μ  202. 

δράσσομαι,  pf.  part.  δ6δραγμ€νος, 
grasping  (with  hand),  Ν  393  and  Π 
480. 

δράτά  (δορτά,  δίρω),  excoriata, 
flayed,  Ψ  169|. 

δράω,  opt.  δρώοιμ,ι,  exsequerer, 
execute  as  servant,  (βρηστηρ),  ο  31 7  f. 

δρ£ΐΓανας,  τάς,  (βρίπάνη),  falces, 
sickles,  Σ  55 If. 

δρέπανον,  τύ,  sickle,  reaping-hook,  σ 

sasf. 

δρίττω,  aor.  δρεψάμενοι,  plucking, 
culling,  /u  357|. 

Δ  ρήσος,  or,  a  Trojan,  Ζ  20|. 

δρηστηρ€5,  οι,  (^/οάω),  famuli, 
slaves,  workmen,  ττ  248  ;  δρή(ΓΤ€ΐραι,  at, 
famulae,  female  slaves,  work-women^ 
k:349.    (Od.) 

δρηστοσΰνη,  ry ,  (δρηστήρ),  in  service, 
ο  32 1|.^ 

δρΐμνς,  ftrt,  V,  piercing,  sharp;  A 
2 70,  pierci ng  missile  overcomes ;  ω  3 1 9, 
Iceen,  irresistible  Avish. 

δρΐος,  masc,  (δρυς),  arbustum, 
thicket,  ζ  353t. 

δρέμος,  ό,  -ov,  -ov,  -oi,  (οραμίϊν), 
curs  us,  running,  θ  121  ;  of  horses,  Ψ 
300  ;  homestretch,  ψ  373  ;  race-courses 
(cattle-runs,  Gladstone),  δ  605. 

Δρΰα?,  αντος,  (1)  king  of  Ααττίθαι, 
A  263t.— (2)  father  of  AvKOopyog,  Ζ 
130t. 

δρύΐνον,  ace.  masc.,  (δρυς),  oaken,  φ 
43t. 

δρΰμά,  τά,  {δρχ)ς),  oak-thicket,  πυκνά, 
κ  150. 

δρΰ-<$χονς,  τους,  (δρυς,  «χω),  ribs  of 
ship  or  boat,  r  574|.  (See  cut.)  Later 
the  same  word  designates  the  keelson, 
as  holding  fast  the  ribs,  the  lower  ends 
of  which  are  inserted  into  it.  (See  cut, 
where /e  designates  the  stem;  hg,  heel- 
son  ;  i  h,  mast ;  o,  o,  o,  ribs.) 


Δρυοψ,  οπός,  son  of  ΤΙρίαμος,  Ύ 
455.^ 

δρυς,  νός,  »/,  (δόρυ),  arbor,  tree,  A 
494,  ί^  389;  quercus,  oak,  ζ  328; 
ουκ  άπυ  δρυός  ούδ'  άττο  πίτρης,  Χ  126, 
'tis  no  time  now  to  talk,  at  ease,  from 
oak  or  rock  with  this  one ;  r  163,  thou 
art  not,  as  the  ancient  proverb  says, 
from  oak  or  rock;  cf.  non  es  e  saxo 
sculptus  aut  e  robore  dolatus 
(Cic.  Acad.  Posteriora,  31,  100),  Avhere 
the  sense  is  slightly  different. 

δρΰ-τ«5μος,  ων,  υ,  (τίμνω),  1  i  g  η  a  t  ο  r, 
wood-chopper,  Ψ  315  ;  with  άνήρ,  Λ  86. 

δρυφθη,  see  άπο-δρΰφω. 

δρύφω,  3  sing.  aor.  δρύψ€,  mid.  aor. 
δρυ\|/αμ€νω,  Π  324,  tear  away;  β  153, 
tearing  each  other^s  cheeks  and  necks. 

δρώοιμι,  ώωσι,  see  δράω. 

hv=tcυ  (δύομαι). 

δΰ<ίωσι,  3  pi.  prs.  from  δύω,  (δηως), 
alter  the  appearance  of  for  the  worse, 
disfigure,  υ  195|. 

δύη,  ΐ]ς,  η,  ■^ς,  fem.,  (δυς-),  miser i a, 
misery,  loant,  |  338,  σ  53.   (Od.)    [^  -] 

Δυμας,  αντος,  (1)  father  of  Εκάβη, 
Π  7l8f. — (2)  one  of  the  Φαίτικις,  ζ 
22t. 

δι5μ€ναι,  inf.  aor.  from  δύω. 

δυναμαι,  ασαι,  etc.,  ipf ,  (also  δυνατό, 
άμίσθα),  fut.  reg.,  2  sing,  also  δυνήσεαι, 
aor.  δυνησατο  and  (Ι)δυνάσθη,  posse, 
be  able,  in  every  sense,  physically,  φ 
247  ;  valere,  avail,  dare,  a  78 ;  λ  414, 
μίγα  δνναμίνοιο,  of  a  rich  and  potent  j 
man;  is  sum  qui,  δ  644;  δύναται 
yap  ίίτταντα,  ξ  445  ;  θεοί  δε  τε  πάντα 
δύνανται,  κ  306;  often  with  negative 
(οΰ  τι,  α  78). 

Δυνάμενη,  ης,  a  Nereid,  Σ  43t. 

δυναμις,  ει,  ιν,  »/,  (δύναμαι),  power, 
κ  69;  robur,  strength,  ν  237,  Ν  786, 
787  ;  παρ  δύναμιν,  beyond  one's 
strength ;  δ.  πάρεστιν,  as  far  as 
strength  reaches. 


δύνω 


91 


δωρήσαιτο 


8υνω,  part,  δνων,  λύομαι,  ipf.  δΰνΐ, 
SiiovTO,  iter,  δΰσκε,  fut.  δνσομαι,  tai, 
aor.  ίδυι/,  3  sing,  δν,  opt.  ούη,  part. 
δύντα,  aor.  mid.  ίδύσατο,  δνσετο,  opt. 
δυσαίατο,  pf.  δέδνκε,  intrare,  e«<er, 
ίίίαλ'β  one's  way  into,  στρατόν,  (καθ') 
(ψιλον,  πύλβμον  {-οιο  στόμα),  ούλαμόν  ; 
imbibitur,  smA»  in,  Ρ  392;  induere, 
put  on,  χιτώνα,  (ίς)τενχεα,  εντεα,  θώρη- 
κα  ;  also  with  εν  and  dat. ;  intrare, 
ττύλιν,  ττνλας,  τίϊχος,  δόμον,  σπεος, 
(ντϊο,  ες)  ττόντον,  θαλάσσης  κόλτΐον, 
sink,  go  under  the  earth,  χθόνα,  yalav 
(of  dead) ;  of  sun,  sink  into  the  sea,  set, 
of  eveniiio;,  Φ  232,  θ  487  ;  of  stars,  ε 
272,  Λ  63.  —  With  prepositions,  £ί'ς, 
θ  271;  είσω,  Π  340  {ρϊ—,  Φ  118); 
δίρτρον  εσω,  λ  579,  hurromng  into; 
δόμον  είσω,  Α  263;  of  passions  and 
emotions,  δΰνει,  δύεταί  τίνα,  enter,  come 
upon,  take  possession  of,  χόλος,  "Αρης ; 
ήχος  ήτορ,  Τ  367  ;  ύδνναι  μένος,  Α 
268  ;  λύσσα  ε,  Ι  239  ;  κάματος  yvXa,  Ε 
•811.  [ν  in  prs.  ij^f.  act.  and  mid., 
elsewh.  and  in  δύνω  only  v,  e.  g.  subj. 
aor.  δόω.'] 

δύο,  δύω,  duo,  two,  Avith  du.  and  pi., 
Γ  116;  Κ  224,  when  two  go  in  com- 
pany, one  thinks  for  the  other. 

δυοκαίδεκα,  d  u  ο  d  e  c  i  m,  twelve. 

δυόωσι,  see  δυάω. 

δυς-,  insep.  prefix,  opp.  εν,  like  our 
un-,  miss-  (of.  un-rest,  mis-chance), 
conveys  idea  of  hard,  bad,  evil,  un- 
toward.  (See  δύη.) 

δίσ-αής,  άίος,  άηων,  (άημι),  male 
flans,  ill-blowing,  stormy,  μ  289. 

δΰσ-άμ-μορος,  ε.  οι,  {μόρος),  per- 
q  U  a  m  i  η  f  ο  r  t  u  η  a  t  u  s,  most  miserable, 
X428.   (II.) 

δύσ-αρι<Γτο-τ<5κ€ΐα  (τόκος'),  unhappy 
mother  of  a  hero,  Σ  54|. 

δύσ6ο,  ετο,  aor.  mid.  from  δύνω. 

δύσ-ζηλοι  (ζήλος),  exceeding  jealous, 
suspicious,  η  307  f. 

δίσ-ηλεγεος,  έα,  (άλέγώ),  painful, 
doleful,  Τ  154  and  χ  325. 

δΰσ-ηχ605,  gen,  from  -ηχης,  (ήχεω), 
loud  roaring,  πόλεμος,  also  θανάτοιο, 
ill-boding  death,  Π  442.    (II.) 

δυσ-θαλ•τΓ€Ός,  gen.  from  -θαλπης, 
(θάλπος),  ill-warming,  chilly,  p  549 f. 

δυσ-κ€λάδου,  gen.,  (κέλαδος),  ill- 
sounding,  shrieking  (fear),  Π  357f. 

δυσ-κηδεα,  ace.  from  -κηδής,  (κήδος), 
dreadful,  ε  466|. 


δυσ-κλ^α,  ace.  from  -κλεής,  (κλέος), 
infamem,  inglorious,  Β  115  and  I 
22. 

δύσκον,  3  sing.  δύσκ€,  ipf.  from  δύΐ'ω. 

δϋσ-μ€ν€£ΰν,  εοντες,  (μένος),  mali- 
gn u  s,  bearing  ill-will,  β  12.    (Od.) 

δυσ-μ€ν6£5,  εεσσι,  (μένος),  infesti, 
\io Β  t\\ as,  enemies,  Κ  100,  π  121. 

δύσ-μητ6ρ,  voc.,  my  mother,  yet  no 
mother,  ψ  97|. 

δύσ-μορος,  φ,  ον,  (μόρος),  infortu- 
η  a  t  U  s,  ill-fated,  a  49. 

Δύσ-ιταρι,  voc,  hateful  Paris,  Γ  39 
and  Ν  769. 

δυσ-Ίτεμφίλος,  stormy,  Π  748 f. 

δυσ-τΓονεος,  gen.  from  -πονής, 
(πόνος),  toilsome,  ε  493f. 

δύστηνος,  oto,  etc.,  pi.  ων,  infelix, 
miser,  wretched,  miserable,  λ  76,  X 
59. 

δυσ-χ€ΐμερου,  ον,  (χεΊμα),  hi  ema- 
ils, wini7'y;  of  Dodona,  Β  750  and  Π 
234. 

δνσ-ώνΰμος,  οί,  (όνομα),  in  f  am  is, 
ill-omened,  hateful,  Ζ  255,  r  571. 

δύσ-ωρήσωσι,  aor.  from  -ωρίω,  (ώρα), 
keep  wearisome  watch,  Κ  183f, 

^ύω  =  δύο. 

δύων,  see  δύνω. 

δΰώδ€κ(α)  =  δυοκα'ιδεκα,  Κ  488,  Β 
637 ;  δΰωδεκατος,  η  =  δωδέκατος,  Α 
493. 

δύωδεκά-βοιον,  worth  twelve  oxen,  ψ 
703  f. 

δΰα)-και•€ΐκοσί-μ€τρον,  holding  twen- 
ty-two measures,  Ψ  264f. 

δΰω-και-€ΐκοσί-πηχΰ,  twenty-two  cu- 
bits long,  Ο  678|. 

δώ,  τό  (  =  δώμα),  Α  426. 

δώδ€κα,  duodecim,  Ζ  248;  Avith 
πάντες,  πάσαι,  twelve  in  all ;  δωδέκα- 
τος, τ;,  d u  ο  d  e  c  i  m  u  s,  /3  374. 

Δωδωναίος,  Dodonaian,  epithet  of 
Zeus,  see  foUg. 

Δωδώνη,  ης,  in  'Β.πειρος,  oldest  ora- 
cle of  Zeus,  ξ  327. 

δώη  and  δώησί,  3  sing.  subj.  aor. 
from  δίδωμι. 

δώμα,  ατός,  τό,  (δέμω),  house;  also 
palace,  κ  398;  δώματα  ναίειν,  dwell, 
live,  yet  in  ο  227  with  adj. ;  δώματα, 
rooms  =aedes,  house,  ο  109;  largest 
apartment  of  house,  meeting-place  of  men, 
χ  494  ;  δώμ'  'Αίδαο  =  'Αίοαο  δόμον,  in- 
feros, lower  world. 

δωρήσαιτο,  opt.  aor.  from  δωρεομαι, 


>ωρητοι 


92 


Ιγ€ίρω 


(^ώρον),  don  are  t,  iconld  give,  Κ 
557t. 

δωρητοί  (δωρίΐσθαι),  open  to  gifts, 
reconcilable,  I  526|. 

Δωρι^€ς,  tribe  in  Κρήτη,  τ  177|. 

Δώριον,  town,  subject  to  Ήέστωρ,  Β 
594t. 

Δωρίς,  a  Nereid,  Σ  45t. 

δώρον,  ψ,  ων,  οις,  οισι,  (^ίδωμι), 
donuni,    gift;     υπνον,    Αφροδίτης, 


θεών ;  present,  ττερίκλντα,  κάλΧιμα, 
tpiKvSea. 

δωτήρβς,  ρ1.,  (δίδωμι)  ίάων,  givers  of 
good,  θ  325t. 

δωτίνην,  την,  ρ1.  -yoi,  (β'ιζωμι),  gift, 
present,  λ  352.    [Γ] 

Δωτώ,  a  Nereid,  Σ  43f . 

δώτορ,  VOC.  from  δώτωρ,  ίάων,  giver 
of  good,  θ  335|. 

δώωσι,  aor.  subj.  from  δίδωμι. 


Ε. 


?*,  ξ  222,  false  reading  for  εά=^ην. 

I,  enclitic,  and  te,  see  ov. 

ca=^(l)  ipf.  sing,  ήν,  eram.  [-— ] 
— (2)  imp.  prs.  and  3  sing.  ipf.  from 
ίάω.    [-^  — ] 

ίόγη,  aor.  pass,  from  άγννμι,  rupit. 

Ιαδότα,  perf.  part,  from  άνδάνω, 
gratum. 

έάλη,  aor.  pass,  from  «/λέω. 

Ιανοΰ,  ψ,  όν,  {Ρεσθής),  enveloping,  Ε 
734;  pliant,  Σ  613. 

έανός,  ον,  ό,  (Ρεσθής),  ν  est  is,  gar- 
ment, Φ  507,  Γ  419. 

6αξ£,  αν,  aor.  from  άγννμι,  d  i s  c  i  d  i  t. 

capos>  τον,  {f έαρος),  veris,  spring, 
Ζ  148. 

€ασιν  =  ίΐ'σίν. 

Ιαται,  τβ,  see  ημαι. 

έάφθη,  aor.  pass,  from  ά'ττΓω,  (επω), 
sank  after  him. 

εάω,  ISty  3  sing,  εάφ,  pi.  εΐώσι,  subj. 
6ΐ'ώ,  εά^ς,  ϊα,  είώμεν,  εΐώσι,  opt.  3  sing. 
ίφ,  imp.  ta,  inf.  ίααν,  ipf.  (3  sing,  also 
ea,  iter,  εΐασκον,  ες,  c,  ειασχ,  Λ  125, 
and  εασκες,  εν),  fut.  reg.,  so  also  aor. 
ε'ίασα  (also  εασας,  ε,  subj.  ίάσω),  ?ei, 
permit,  (ονκ — ,  i  m  ρ  e  d  i r  e,  prevent) ; 
with  inf.,  e.  g.  κεΊσθαι,  Τ  8 ;  κατηκεΊσθαι, 
Ω  523;  ζώίίν,  χ  222;  κάοί;  ελκεσθαι, 
Χ  398,  Κ  344;  Τ  65,  let  us  dismis8  = 
obliviscamur;  leave,  sag  no  more  of, 
Κ  171,  183  {τινά,  τι);  omittere,  let 
alone,  let  be,  Π  731,  Ρ  13,  Τ  456,  ^  212  ; 
withhold,  i.  e.  let  alone  giving,  ξ  444 ; 
rclinquo,  Δ  226,  jc  166.  [d  in  prs. 
and  ipf. ;  εφ,  ία,  εώμεν,  εάηονσιν,  often 
pronounced  with  synizesis.] 


Ιάων  (ίύς),  bonorum,  Ω  528  ;  with 
θεοί  δωτήρες,  θ  325  (possibly  from  fem. 
εη,  good).^ 

«βδομάττ)  and  Ιβδομ,ος,  septimae, 
-us, 

ββλητο,  aor.  mid.  from  /3άλλω, 
ictus  est. 

€γγ€γάα,σι,  pf.  from  έγγίγνομαι. 

€γ-γ£ίνωνται,  subj.  prs.,  i  η  g  i  g  η  a  η  t, 
engender,  Τ  26 f. 

έγ-γίγνομαι,  only  pf.  €γ-γ€γάασ•ι 
Ίλίφ,  Troiae  nati  sunt,  Ζ  493  and 
Ρ  145. 

ίγ-γνάμπτω,  see  γνάμτττω. 

Ιγ-γΰαλίζ€ΐ,  fut.  ζω,  aor.  εγγνάλιζε, 
(yvaXov),  put  into  the  hand,  θ  319 ; 
hand  over,  π  66  ;  confer,  κόρτος,  etc. 

Ιγ-γυαι,  έγ-γυάασ-θαι,  from  εγγνη, 
(γνϊα),  δειλαί  τοι  δειλών  γε  και,  Avorth- 
less  to  receive  are  the  pledges  of  the 
worthless,  θ  351  f.  {ίγγνάω,  give 
pledge.) 

Ιγγύθβν,  (εγγύς),  ex  propinquo  = 
near,  Λ  723 ;  temporal,  Τ  409  ;  and 
it  ναι  Tivt,  propinquum  esse,  related, 
η  205. 

€γγυθι,  propc,  of  space,  Η  341 ; 
with  gen.,  near  to,  I  76,  ν  156  ;  of  time, 
Κ  251;  with  dat.,  X  300. 

iyyv^  (άγχι),  adv.,  propc,  near,  Γ 
344 ;  with  στηναι,  Ιεναι,  είναι ;  Avith 
gen.,  Ν  247,  Ρ  484;  temporal,  with 
dat.,  X  453. 

ίγδοί5ΐΓησ•€,  see  δονττίω. 

Ιγ£ίρω,  aor.  ήγειρα,  έγειρε,  c  χ  c  i  t  a  r c, 
waL•  vp,  Ψ  234 ;  ο  8,  anxiety  for  his 
father  kept  him  awake;  ίζ  virvov,  ο  44 ; 


€γκατα 


93 


έδεδμητο 


arouse^  to  combat,  Ρ  544 ;  stir  the  fight, 
Υ  31,  Ε  496,  Ν  357  ;  Άρηα,  Β  440  ; 
τινά,  Ε  208;  ίκαστον,  quern  que  ex 
ui'bibus  excitavi,  Ρ  222  ;  μένος, 
five  courage. — Mid.  prs.  ίγειρομενων, 
aor.  typero,  οιτο,  εγρεσθαι,  όμενος, 
pf.  ίγρηγορθε,  -ύρθασι,  inf.  -ύρθαι, 
whence  part.  pres.  έγρηγορόων,  watch; 
V  100,  as  they  wake;  typto,  wake  up, 
Κ  159. 

έγκατα,  τά,  dat.  άσι,  viscera,  en- 
trails, Ρ  64. 

€γ-κατ-£ΐΓηξα,  ε,  (in  tmesi,  Η  441), 
aor.  from  πηγννμι,  thrust  into ;  κουλεφ, 
the  scabbard,  λ  98. 

ίγ-κατα-τ'ίθημι,  mid.  aor.  3"  sing. 
€γκάτθ€το,  imp.  -θεο,  imposuit;  λ 
614,  let  not  the  craftsman  who  con- 
ceived this  belt  by  (lit.  in)  his  art,  here- 
after attempt  any  thing  further,  i.  e.  he 
Λνοηΐά  only  injure  his  reputation ;  ψ 
223. 

iy-κειμαι  (tvi  κείμ,ην,  ξ  501,  δ  127), 
fut.  6γ-κ6ίσ6αι,  Avith  dat.,  in  iis  iace- 
bis,  shalt  not  sleep  in  them,  X  513. 

εγ-κεράνννμι  and  -κεράω,  ipf.  Iv  κ€- 
ρόωντο,  and  aor.  Ιγκεράσασα,  with 
dat.,  mix  in  or  with,  κρητήρσιρ,  υ  253 
(θ  189). 

«γ-κεφαλος,  οιο,  ο,  cerebrum, 
brain,  Γ  300,  ι  290. 

Ιγ-κλάω,  see  ενι-κ\αν. 

εγ-κλίνω,  pf  έγκέκλιται,  lies  νροη 
you,  Ζ  78. 

€γ-κον€ουσαι,  prs.  part.,  {ha-κονος  ?), 
in  haste,  η  340  and  ψ  291. 

Ιγ-κοσμ£ΐτ€,  imp.  prs.,  disponite, 
put  in  order  (within),  ο  21 8|. 

iy-κρνπτω,  aor.  £ν-£κρυψ€,  with  dat., 
hury  in  ashes,  ε  488|. 

iy-κυκάω,  see  κυκάω. 

iy-κνρέω,  aor.  £νεκυρσ€,  with  dat., 
incidit  in,  wef,  Ν  145f. 

eypeo,  ετυ,  εσθαι,  έγρή7ορθ€,  θασι, 
θαι,  ύων,  see  lyε^pω. 

έγρη-γορτί  (typtiyopa),  adv.,  awake, 
Κ  182t. 

Ιγρήσσεις,  οντά,  οντες,  (εyεlpω), 
indie,  and  part,  pres.,  vigilare.  keep 
watch,  A  551,  V  33. 

^ΎΧ^^Ή»  V€^  *)  — *yX0C5  lance,  Ν  339. 

«Ύ-Χ«ίΐ1>  subj.  from  εγχέω. 

iyXt'Kve^y  ai,  anguillae,  eels,  Φ 
203. 

έγχ€σΐ•μωρος,  οι,  ων,  ους,  mighty  with 
the  spear,  Ε.  134,  y  188. 
8 


Ιγχ€σ-ΐΓαλο5,  οι,  {πάλλω),  spear- 
hrandishing,  Β  131. 

εγ-χέω,  aor.  €χ£υ€  =  εχεΡε,  εχεαν, 
subj.  εyχείyσi,  also  in  tmesi,  (χεω),  in- 
fundere,  ^owr  in,  with  dat.,  y  40,  and 
with  εν,  ζ  77  ;  mid.  ενεχενατο,  poured 
in  for  herself,  r  387. 

€γχο5,  εος,  τό,  spear,  lance,  for  hurl- 
ing and  thrusting,  the  most  honorable 
weapon  :  the  shaft,  δόρυ,  was  of  ash, 
μειλινον,  X  293,  about  7  ft.  long,  δολι- 
χόσκιον,  the  upper  end,  καυλός,  ν,  as 
fitted  with  a  bronze  socket,  αυλός,  into 
Avhich  the  point,  άκωκη,  αΙχμη,  was  in- 
serted, Π  802,  being  held  fast  by  the 
τΐόρκης  ;  the  lower  end,  οίφίαχος,  was 
furnished  with  a  ferule  or  spike,  σαν- 
ρωτήρ,  for  sticking  into  the  earth. 
The  AvaiTior  carried  two  spears — for 
hurling  (at  distance  of  about  12  paces), 
and  for  thrusting  from  above.  Hek- 
tor's  spear  was  16  ft.  long,  Ζ  319. 
(See  also  ovpiyl,  and  cut  No.  22.) 

εγ-χρίμπτω,  only  aor.  Ιγχρίμψας,  let 
graze,  Ψ  334;  mid.  ipf.  -χρίμπτοντο, 
pass.  aor.  imp.  and  part,  εγ-χριμφθείς, 
ενιχριμφθεντα,  (χρίω),  almost  touch  the 
stake,  Ψ  338  ;  Ρ  405,  press  foncard  to 
the  gates;  Η  272,  άσττίδ ι,  dashed  fiat 
against  his  shield  ;  Ρ  413,  were  crowd- 
ing constantly  forward;  Ν  146,  ap- 
proach  closely. 

Ιγών,  €γώ,  ego,  forms  as  in  Atlic, 
but  gen.  εμε~ιο,  εμεν,  εμέο,  μεν,  εμίθεν. 

Ιδάην,  cognovi,  see  ΔΑ. 

£δαν(3,  dat.,  (Ρεδ-,  σΡήδνς),  sweet,  S 
172+.^ 

έδάσατο,  -σσατο,  see  δατεομαι,  dis- 
port i  i  t,  distributed. 

έδαφος,  τό,  (ΰδός),  fioor  of  ship,  a 
249t.  (See  next  page.)  a,  μεσόδμη, 
mast-box ;  h,  beams  running  parallel  to,  c, 
επηγκενίδες,  gunwale ;  d,  κληΊδες,  row- 
lock, thole-pin;  e,  σκαλμοί,  part  of  the 
gimwale  on  which  the  oar  rests,  bed 
of  the  oar;  f  ζνγά,  thwarts  (should 
cross  vessel) ;  g.  θρήννς,  braces  for  the 
feet;  h,  Ίκρια,  ribs ;  i,  τρόττις,  keel ;  k. 
όρμονιαί,  slabs,  sustaining  the  floor ;  /, 
έδαφος,  fioor;  7n,  L•elson,  was  probably 
not  distinguished  from  i,  keel.  (See 
also  plate  No.  IV.,  at  end  of  vol.) 

£δδ£ΐσ£,  έδείδιμεν,  etc.,  δείδω,  li- 
ra u  i  t. 

Ιδεδμητο,  plupf.  from  δέμω,  aedifi- 
catum  erat. 


IScKTo 


94 


cep^evov 


cScKTo,  aor.  from  οίχομαι,  excepit, 
received. 

Ιδητυος,  της,  gen.  from  -τύς,  {ίδμΐ- 
vai),c'ihi,food,  A  469,  κ  384. 

€δμ.€νοι,  inf  from  tiw,  edere. 

Ιδνα,  ecSva,  τά,  (tftdva,  (σΡ)}Ί£νς'), 
bridal  gifts,  ch'icny  cattle,  (1)  suitor's 
presents  to  bride. — (2)  to  her  father  and 
relatives,  σ  276  sqq. — (3)  dowry  of  bride, 
portion  given  her  by  her  father,  a  277. 

€δομαι,  fut.  of  ίσθίω,  come  dam,  t 
369. 

28os,  TO,  gen.  pi.  -ίων,  ((ζομαι), 
sedes,  (1)  act  of  sitting,  time  or  reason 
for  it,  ούχ  t.,  η  on  vac  at  (mihi) 
sedere,  Λ  648.— (2)  sitting  place,  s€at, 
A  534.— (3)  seat,  abode,  θ  456,  ζ  42 ; 
situation,  ν  344. 


(δραθον,  aor.  from   δαρθάνω, 
dorm  i  ν  it. 

ίδρη,  ης,  //,  ('ϊζομηι),  (I)  seat, 
stool  (see  cut;  also  No.  79),  Τ  77. 
— (2)  rows  of  seats,  e.  g.  stone 
benches  in  the  ayopa,  θ  16 ;  and  i 
elsewh.,  e.  g.  γ  7  ;  rieiv  tdpy, 
honor  with  a  seat,  i.  e.  show  to 
a  place  of  honor. 

έδριά(ΐσθαι,   inf,    ipf.    icpio- 
ωντο,  (ίδρη),  sit  down,  y  35  ;  take 
seats  in  council,  Κ  198,  j;  98. 
ίδυν,  aor.  from  δννω,  δύομαι. 
€δ»,  inf.  ϊδμεναι,  ipf.  ϊδον,  iter. 
ίδεσκίν,  fut.  ίδομαι,  eat,  ονται^ 
•pf  part,  ίδηδώς,  pass,  ίδήδοται 
(ΕΔ,  edo),  eat,  devour,  of  men  j 
and  animals;    σΐτον   ίδοντες=  j 
άλώίϊσΓαί,  bread-eating;  θνμόν,κ  Ι 
379,  and  κραδίην,  Ω  129,  metaph.  j 
consume  one's  soul  with  toil  and  pain ;  j 
t  75, devour,  οίκον  {νηιτοινον,  i m  ρ  u  η  e) ; 
V  419,  βίοτον ;  ξ  417,  the  fruit  of  the 
sweat  of  our  brow. 

Ιδωδη,  ης,  η,  only  sing.,  (Jδω),food, 
meat,  fodder,    Τ    167  ;     ηραρε    θνμον  " 
iδωδy,  strengthened  his  soul  with  meat, 
ζ  111. 
e^,  see  ov. 
€ί&να  =  'έδνα. 

έβδνώσαιτο,  aor,  opt.,  (εδνόω,  εεδνα 
-3),  that  he  may  portion  off  his  daugh- 
ter, β  53t. 

€€δνωταί  (ΐεδνα  3),  κακοί,  stingy 
givers  (of  dowry),  Ν  382|. 

έ€ΐκοσα-βοιον,    «,    (βοϊ>ς),    worth 
twenty  cattle,  α  431  and  χ  57. 
είΐκοσ^ν  =  ε'!κοσίν. 

έ€ΐκοσ-6ροιο   (φέσσω),  twenty- 
oared,  ι  322|.  [and  Od. 
ΐ€ΐκοστ<5ν  =  Βίκοστόν,  Ω    765 
iciXeov,  see  είλεω.    ίειπον,  see 
έίττον. 

4€ΐσάμ€νος,  etc.,  see  ΐϊδω  ΙΓ.  and 
^«σόσθην,  from  ί7/ίΐ.  ^  [βμ^• 
4^λ8ο|λαι,  see  ίλδομαι. 
Ι^'λδωρ,  τό,  nom.  and  ace, 
(εΡελδωρ,  velle),  desideriuni, 
wish,  desire,  A  4 1 ,  ψ  54. 

4€λμ£θα,  μ€νος,  σαι,  sec  εΙΧ'εω. 
ii\irou.ai  =  εΧτΓομαι. 
ΐ€ρ'^άΌω  =  εργάθω. 
cep-yc,  yμ.ivoSy  from  έργω. 
^(ργνυμι,  see  κατείρ^ννμι. 
^cppcvov    and    -μίναι,    σ   296, 
pf.  pass.,  and  ccpro,  plupf.  from 


Ιέρση 


95 


stem  ΣΕΡ,  (σειρά,  ϋρμος,  series),  neck- 
lace on  which  were  strung  alternately 
uokl  and  amber  beads,  or  a  golden 
necklace  strung  (at  intervals)  Λvith  am- 
ber beads,  ο  460  ;  Ε  9>9.  firmly  united. 

Ιβρση,  -ήβι?,  see  ίρσ-. 

€€ρτο,  see  ίίρμενον. 

Ιερχατο,  see  ίργω. 

€€σσατο,  στο,  see  ενννμι. 

«'σσατο,  see  following  word. 

ϊζω,  aor.  €i(ra,  imp.  είσον,  part,  'ίσας, 
εσασα,  set  down,  place,  ξ  280 ;  λόχον, 
lay  an  ambush ;  tv  κλισμοίσι,  κατά  κ\ι- 
σμονς  τε  θρόνους  τε  ;  ϊπί  θρόνου,  hid  to 
he  seated;  υ  210,  επι — ,  set  over;  δήμον 
Σχερί'ρ,  settled  in  Scheria ;  here  belongs 
also  aor.  mid.  £€σσατο,  imposuit, 
take  on  hoard  (ship),  ξ  295. — Mid.  pres. 
έ'ζομαι,  -6oi,  ipf.,  con  si  d  ere,  take  a 
seat ;  s  ub s  ed  i  t,  crotiched  down,  X  275, 
du.  εζέσθην  ;  with  (inanimate)  pi.  sub- 
ject, κήρες,  θ  74,  settled  down  upon, 
touched  the  surface  of  the  earth  ;  εττί 
δίφρφ,  επι  γοϋνα,.ίν  λεκτρψ,  εν  κλισμφ, 
επί  δίφρου,  ανά  μέλαθρον,  κατά  κλι- 
σμούς  τε  θρόνους  τε,  ες  θρόνους,  ττοτι 
βωμόν,  επ  ερετμά,  took  their  places  at 
the  oars. 

ej)  =  ij,  subj.  from  ειμί. 

€ηκ€  =  ?/«,  aor.  from  'ίημι. 

€ΐ\ν  =  ήν. 

ίΎ\νΒαν€~ήνδανε  from  άνδάνω. 

ίήος  (έήος),  see  ενς. 

€ης=ί;ς,  rel.  pron.  from  ος. 

eijs,  poss.  pron.  gen.  from  εός. 

6ησθα,  2  sing,  ipf,  €ησι,  2  sing.  prs. 
subj.  from  ειμί. 

ύ'^ετι. 

cSeipai,  a'l,  -ac,  horse-hair,  of  mane, 
tail,  plume  of  helmet,  θ  42,  Π  795. 

c0£ipTi,  subj.  prs.,  col  at,  tUl,  Φ  347|. 

έθελοντήρας,  τους,  (ΐθέλω),  volun- 
teers, β  292t. 

€94\ω  (θελοιεν,  only  ο  317),  subj. 
εθέλωμι,  ipf  εθίλον,  ήθεΧετον,  την,  etc., 
iter,  εθέλεσκες,  ε,  ον,  fut.  εθελήσεις,  etc., 
aor.  εθελησα,  be  resolved,  Β  391  ;  he 
ready,  Ύ  187;  οίικ — ,  recuso,  A  112; 
I've  no  thought, θ  223;  t0iX<iiv,lubens; 
ουκ  εθελων,  invitus,  ο  280;  -ττολλά 
μάλ'  ουκ — ,  sorely  against  his  Λνίΐΐ ;  μηδ' 
εθελε,  venture  not,  attempt  not,  Β  247  ; 
wish,  Δ  37,  I  397,  t  262  ;  μάλα,  would 
gladly,  Δ  318  ;  θυμός,  κηρ  (μοι)  εθίλει ; 
also  φ  θυμφ  τις  εθελει,  εκττάγλως,  de- 
sire exceedingly ;  he  ahle,  y  120  ;  desire, 


ζ  64,  V  40,  σ  113,  Η  182.  In  A  133, 
o<ppa=m  order  that. 

tQ€v=oi>,  reflexive  pron.,  see  ου. 

Ιθη€υμ€θα,  ipf.  from  θη'εομαι. 

ΐθνος,  Γϋ,  -fa,  (^Ρεθνος),  company, 
hand,host, έτάρων,Χαών, νεκρών;  swarm, 
flock,  μελισσάων,  ορνίθων, μυιάων;  herd, 
χοίρων,  ζ  73. 

cSope,  aor.  from  θρώσκω,  saluit, 
S2)rang. 

€θρ€ψ€,  aor.  from  τρέ 0ω,  η  u  t  r  i  ν  i  t. 

ίθων,  part,  prs.,  pf.  «ϊωθί  (εωθε)  -ως, 
(σΡεθω,σίεο,εο),  suetus, consuevit, 
θ  408  ;  I  540,  laying  waste  continual'y ; 
Π  260,  provoke  in  their  wanton  way; 
but  in  Ε  231,S0ilitus. 

cl  (from  pron.  υς,  as  also  «/),  orig. 
as;  this  signif  recognizable  in  Δ  321. 
— I.  optative  use  :  cf.  utinam,  with 
opt.,Klll,0  571,n  559,  Ω  74,^388; 
esp.  with  γάρ,  a  255,  Ρ  561  ;  Λvith  κεν, 
ο  545. — II.  inteiTOgative  use  :  si,  if, 
whether  (in  MSS.  often  confounded  with 
i],  V  415),  Avith  indie,  Β  300,  Ε  183, 
Γ  325 ;  fut.,  A  83,  Ζ  367  ;  subj.,  Ο  16, 
7Γ  138;  opt.  and  subj.,  S  163;  ten- 
tative use  :  freq.  after  such  verbs  as 
ττειρήθη,  Τ  385  ;  γνώμεναι,  Φ  266  ;  με- 
νοίνεον,  Μ  59 ;  also  after  other  verbs 
when  an  ellipsis  is  to  be  supplied,  e.  g. 
to  see,  followed  by  opt.  or  indie,  Κ  206, 
19,  Μ  122,  Ψ  40,  Ο  571.— III.  con- 
ditional use  :  si,  (/J  (f?  ττοτ  εην  -γε,  see 
under  I.  η),  ει  μη,  nisi,  unless,  without 
verb,  after  negations,  μ  326;  other 
combinations,  e.  g.  ει  δε,  ε'ι  δ'  ayf,  etc.. 
see  under  special  heads. — (1)  when  the 
condition  is  formal  rather  than  real, 
i.  e.  the  sentence  is  not  really  hypo- 
thetical; indie,  pres.,  Μ  233,  A  178, 
280  ;  £1  εθέλεις,  Avith  follg.  inf ,  ο  80  ; 
ipf.,  Δ  321 ;  aor.,  A  290,  Ε  104,  Σ  305 
(«  7Γ0Γ£,  A39,  γ  98);  pf,A173,Z  128, 
I  42,  γ  93 ;  the  principal  sentence  is 
entirely  uninfluenced  in  form  by  the 
condition,  Μ  233,  Π  452,  494,  Ζ  142, 
A  290,  Σ  305,  Ζ  128,  Χ  390.  — (2) 
with  condition  likely  to  be  realized, 
seldom  indie,  Σ  427  ;  more  often  fut., 
A  135, 137,  Ν  375,/3  115,0  163,  A  294 
(principal  sentence  is  free  to  take  any 
form,  A  135,  Υ  26,  130) ;  usually  subj., 
Ε  258,  A  340,  £  221  ;  often  Avith  κέν,  Φ 
553,  a  288,  A  324,  I  135,  Γ  281,  284, 
I  412,  414,  Λ  315;  rarely  with  άν,Φ 
556,  Γ  288;  the  principarsentence  un- 


»άμ€ντ] 


96 


ciS- 


affected  by  the  conditional  clause,  Μ 
71,  A  324,  I  277,  Η  77,  Ε  212,  I  363, 
Δ  415. — (3)  condition  wholly  uncer- 
tain, with  no  expectation  of  being 
realized;  here  the  optative  (never  in 
iterative  sense),  Δ  34,  Ρ  102,  I  379, 
;=;  209,  Π  73;  also  with  κέν,  I  141,  283, 
A  60  ;  after  negations  ονδ'  tl,  θ  22,  χ 
61  (_K{v,  I  445,  Κ  381);  ως  η  τ£,  as  if, 
κ  420,  t  314  ;  in  the  principal  sentence, 
opt.  with  κΐν  (αν,  θ  22,  I  445).— (4) 
condition  contrary  to  reality ;  indie,  ipf. 
for  present  time,  the  verb  of  the  prin- 
cipal sentence,  instead  of  following  in 
indie,  ipf,  is  often  potential,  Ω  220; 
indie,  aor.  for  past  time,  (also  Λ  310, 
ipf.  joined  with  aor.),  Λ  750,  δ  363, 
Ο  460,  Π  686,  700,  Ψ  527  ;  plupf ,  δ 
363 ;  in  principal  sentence  we  expect 
aor.  indie,  with  κίν;  yet  we  also  find 
in  principal  sentence  κέν  with  opt.,  Ε 
311,388,  Β  81,  α  236,  Ρ  70;  irreg.,  Β 
488,  Γ  453.  Irregularities  in  the 
hypoth.  period  are  common,  e.  g.  the 
conclusion  (principal  sentence)  begins 
often  with  τφ,  ήτοι,  ή  τ.  —  IV.  con- 
cessive use  :  ίΐ  και  (yet  not  in  every 
case,  e.  g.  Β  367),  if  also,  and  και  t'l, 
even  if,  with  indie,  Ο  51;  with  opt., 
χ  13, 1  318;  Avith  subj.,  Ε  351 ;  a  ττερ, 
see  this  word. 

€ίαμ€ντ|,  Ty,  (ημαι?),  depression,  Δ 
483  and  Ο  631. 

t\avov  =  iavov,  Π  9f. 

clapiv^,  yai,  οϊσι,  (fiap),  wpy,  spring- 
time ;  άνθεσι,  spring  blossoms,  Β  89. 

€Ϊασ£,  aor.  €Ϊασκ€,  ipf  iter,  from  ίάω. 

6ΐαταί,  το,  see  ημαι,  €ΐατο=ί)σαν. 

€ΐβ€ΐς,  etc.,  ipf.  (ΐβον,  ε,  (λιίβω), 
δάκρνον,  θ  531,  shed  tears;  often  with 
κατά,  nil. 

cl  γάρ,  see  ει  Τ. 

€Ϊ  γβ,  siquidem,  ί/*  σί  least,  since, 
usually  separated  as  ft  Ιτεόν  ye,  ι  529  ; 
except  tl  ye  μεν,  ε  206,  and  ει  y  ovv — 
yε,  Ε  258  (see  γουν). 

Εΐ8αλ{μας,  ace,  (,ειδος),  venustas, 
Cornell/,  ω  279|. 

etSdp,  TO,  -ατά,  (ί^ω),  cibus,  λ  123, 
ο  140;  άνθινον,  now  cry  food ;  fodder, 
Ε  369. 

cl  8c,  (I)  but  if,  π  387  and  freq.— (2) 
cl  δ*  oyc  (aytTf),  usually  explained  by 
ellipsis  of  βονλει ;  perh.  better  as  an 
old  imp.  from  εΊμι,  instead  of  ιθι  δή  (cf 
rt  δε,  ti  δε,  I  262),  vade  age  !  come 


go!  Ρ  685,  Άντίλοχ,  ει  δ'  άγε  δενρο, 
διοτρεφες,  όφρα  ττνθηαι ;  later,  its  signif 
having  been  forgotten,  it  is  joined  with 
άyετ',  X  381 ;  and  with  pi.  verbs,  Ζ  376, 
θ  18  ;  often  with  vocatives,  the  verb 
following  in  imp.  (yet  sometimes  fut., 
<p  217,  A  524,  I  167,  Ψ  579;  or  subj., 
t  37,ω336),Α302(/ίϊίι/,  vero),n667, 
Τ  108;  or  subj.  of  exhortation,  X  381. 

cl  δη,  if  now,  seeing  that,  expressing 
conviction ;  also  in  indirect  questions, 
whether  now.   (See  δή  2.) 

ΕΙδοθεη,  daughter  of  Proteus,  a  sea- 
goddess,  δ  366. 

«δ-,  I.  prs.,  (είδημι),  subj,  είδεω, 
opt.  εΐδείην,  classed  with  οΊδα ;  mid. 
€Ϊδ€ται  (stem  ΓΙΔ,  video,  Eng.  wit), 
-ύμενος,  -τ;,  videor,  seem,  A  228 ;  >vith 
inf,Q  197,t  11;  part.,similis — ,δέμας, 
like  in  bodily  shape ;  lucere,  θ  559,  Ν 
98. — Π.  aor.  ΰΐσάμην,  εείσατο,  (ε)εισά- 
μενος,  ^,  ν i debar,  Μ  103  ;  appeared, 
Ω  319;  ως  οτε,  ε  281;  seemed,  Avith 
inf,  θ  295,  β  320,  Β  215;  was  like, 
<pQoyyr}v,  in  voice,  Β  791 ;  part,,  simi- 
lis,  Tiv'i,  Ν  45,  216,  ζ  24.— Ill,  fut. 
€Ϊσομαι, cognoscam, recognize,  Κ  88 ; 
sciam,  A;n(w, /3  40, 7Γ  246;  experiar, 
find  out,  θ  532,  χ  Ί  :  al  κε,  Avith  subj., 
θ  1 1 1,  Π  243,  ι) ;  also  €ΐδησ€ΐς,  ειν,  εμιν, 
sciam,  η  327,  ζ  257,  cogniturum 
esse.  —  IV.  peif.  οΐδα,  η  ο  ν  i.  /  know, 
Avith  which  are  classed  foUg.  forms, 
2  sing,  οίδας,  3  pi,  Ίσασι,  ζ  89  ;  ιδεω,  S 
235,  and  είδεω,  ομεν,  ετε,  inf.  Ίδμίναι, 
ϊδμεν,  part,  ίδυ'ιγσι,  plupf  ^δεα,  2  sing, 
ήείδης,  ήείδεις,  ήδησθα,  3  siug.  τ)είδη,  ει, 
γδεεν,  η,  3  ρΐ.  ισαν — εκ  τινον,  ex  ali- 
quo,  from  some  one,  X  280;  {μά\')  εν, 
ψ  175,  (οΰ)σα0α,  (not)  accurately,  cer- 
tainly; ττερί  κείνου,  de  illo,  concern- 
ing him,  ρ  563 ;  τταλαιά  τε  πολλά  τε, 
have  been  through  much,  ι;  157  ;  πλε- 
ίονα, more  experienced,  Τ  219;  with 
gen.,  peritum  esse,  Μ  229, 0  412,  Ρ 
5,nondum  peperisse;  withfollg.  ο, 
ί  771 ;  οττι,  A  408 ;  υτ  αν,  θ  406 ;  ως, 
ε  423  ;  ει,  δ  712;  ει  κε,  β  332;  with 
indirect  question,  A  653,  t  348,  λ  463 ; 
with  attraction,  Β  409,  Ν  275,  ρ  373  ; 
part,  Ρ  402;  calleo,  knoic  how,  Avith 
inf,  Η  238, 358  ;  with  ace,  understand, 
tpya,  Η  236,  Β  832,  θ  134;  esp.  with 
ntr.  adj.,  he  versed  in,  practice,  -ηττια,  τ 
329,  332,  Β  213,  t  189,  428  ;  χάριν  τινί, 
gratiam   habere,  thank;   εύ  εΐδώς, 


6ΐδος 


97 


βίλβω 


with  gen.,  peritissimus;  σάώα — , 
with  inf.,  Ο  632 ;  with  ace,  Ν  665,  δ 
534;  fern.,  A  365,  and  idviyai  πραπί- 
δ^σσι,  of  "Ηφαιστος,  with  inventive 
mind,  η  92. — V.  aor.  €Ϊδον  (tPidov), 
also  ϊδον,  subj.  'ίδω{μι),  mid.  1δ<ίμην, 
subj.  Ίδηαι,  opt.  Ίδοιατο,  vidi,  Δ  275,  X 
25,  ξ  29  ;  opp.  ττυθόμψ',  ψ  40  ;  νοήσαι, 
Ε  475  ;  όφθαλμοΐσιν  (without  iv),  very 
often;  in  te  Hi  go,  perceive,  A  249, 
with  subj. ;  with  ace.  part.,  Τ  283,  292, 
7  221,  Δ  223,  232;  spec  tare,  behold, 
λ  94  ;  V is'it are,  a  3;  look,  ei£  Tiva,  τι 
(όφθαλμοΧσι,  τΐ  477),  ττρός,  άντα,  Ν  184 ; 
ιαάντα,Χ  143;  άντίον,  ττ  160;  κατε- 
νωπα,  Ο  320,  straight  forward,  into 
one's  countenance,  άχρΗον,  ΰπύδρα; 
mid.,  videre,  see,  with  part.,  Δ  374, 
516,  (ίν)  όφθαλμοΊσι  {Σ  135),  Ο  600; 
tvi  φρεσί,  in  thought;  cognoscere, 
Φ  61,  0  159;  ΐδίσθαι,  to  look  upon,  Γ 
194;  θανμα,  θ  366  ;  εις  ώπα,  τ  383. 

£Ϊδος,  dat.  ε'ΐ,  ntr.,  (εΊδοί'),  species, 
outward  form  or  appearance,  esp.  of 
countenance ;  often  joined  as  ace.  of 
specification  Λvit.h  2i(\]S.,in  form,heauty, 
Γ  124;  often  coupled  Avitli  μέγεθος, 
(pvi]v,  always  of  human  beings,  exc.  ρ 
308,  to  judge  from  his  (such  an)  ap- 
pearance. 

€Ϊδωλον,  τό,  φ,  a,  ων,  (^εϊδος), 
species,  illusive  image,  Ε  449  ;  phan- 
tom, δ  796;  esp.  {καμόντων),  shades  of 
the  dead  Avho  flit  about  in  the  lower 
world,  κ  476. 

elOdp,  statim,  immediately,  Λ  579. 

€Ϊθ€  (see  αΙΘε,  ει,  I.), utinam,oA  that! 
with  opt.,  β  33,  4  468,  Δ  313  :  ειθ' ,  γ 
90  =  £ίΓί,  sive. 

el  κοί,  si  etiam,  even  if,  Υ  371; 
etiamsi,  although,  Ψ  832.  (Β  367, 
see  r)  κα'ι.') 

€Ϊ  K€v,  see  fi,  ΙΙΓ.,  2,  3. 

€Ϊκ€,  ipf ,  (1)  from  ε"ικω,  yield. — (2) 
from  ε'Ίκω,  appear. 

ciKcXos  (also  "ικεΚος),  η,  ov,  (II.  t  ικω),  s  i- 
m il  is,  like,  τινί,  X  207  ;  ανδην,  in  voice. 

βίκοσάκις,  vicies,  tioenfy  times,  I  379. 

είκοσι,  Ιίίκοσί,  viginti,  twenty. 

ίΐκοσϊν-ηρϊτα  (cf  εριηρης),  joined 
twenty  times,  twenty-fold,  X  349  f. 

(Ι)€ΐκοστ<ίν,  ω,  V  i  c  e  s  i  m  u  m,  ο.  (Ω 
765.) 

ciKTo,  τον,  την,  έικυΐα,  see  IL  ε'Ίκω. 

I.  ε'Ίκω,  ciKCT€,  imp.,  ε'Ίκων,  ipf  είκε, 
1  aor.,  iter.  ε'Ί^ασκε,  {Ρ εικ-),  retire  before 


any  one,  τινί,  Ρ  230  {χάρμης,  withdraw 
from  battle ;  το  ov  μένος,  be  inferior  in 
courage);  Βυμφ  εικο)ν,  from  impulse, 
V  143  ;  θυμφ  ίίξας-,  in  consequence  of 
impulse  ;  τινός,  retire  from,  σ  10,  χ  91 ; 
be  inferior  in,  τινί  (ττόδεσσι,  ξ  221);  Χ 
321,  where  he  might  most  easily  be 
wounded  ;  Ψ  337,  give  him  the  reins 
with  thv  hands,  i.  e.  give  him  free  rein. 
II.  ε'Ίκω  (JIK  ?)  ipf.  cIkc  (yt/cf),  pf. 
£θΐκα  (j(joiKa),  3  du.  'έικτον,  part,  εοικώς 
and  εΊκώς,  εοικυΊα  and  έικνία,  plupf. 
εφκειν,  εις,  ει(ν),  είκτην,  εοΊκεσαν,  mid. 
plupf  Ηκτο,  ψκτο,  (l)similem  esse, 
resemble,  τινί  τι,  in  any  thing,  Υ  371, 
Ψ  379,  a  208,  τ  380;  άντα,  Ω  630; 
εις  ώπα,'ιη  countenance,  Γ  158 ;  άγχι- 
στα,  maxime,  ττάντα,  in  all  respects. 
— (2)  dec  ere,  beseem,  εοικε  τοι  ο'ντοι 
άεικες,  I  70;  o^Jδε  μεν  ονδε  εοικε,  nec 
vero  decet  (personal,  χ  348,  decet 
me);  Κ  440,  with  ace.  and  inf ,  Β  190, 
233,  a  278  (χ  196,  sc.  καταλεχθαι,  ω 
273,  sc.  ΊΓορεΊν). — (3)  convenit,  suit, 
Σ  520,  I  399.  Ιοικώς  (είκώς),  (1) 
similis,  τινί,  A  47,  Ψ  430,  γ  124  sq. 
— (2)  meritus,  deserved,  a  46. — (3) 
tvhat  is  becoming,  suitable,  δ  239. 

είλαιτΐνάζων,  ονσι,  part,  and  3  pi.  prs., 
(ειΧατήνη),  e  ρ  u  1  a  η  s,  feasting,  j3  5 7. 

εΙλατΓΪναστης,   υ,   con  viva,  guest, 
Ρ  577t 

είλαττίνη,  η,  compotatio,  drinking 
bout,  a  226. 

eiXap,   TO,  (^Ρέΐλαρ,  είλεω),  muni- 
mentum,  defense,  Η  338,  ε  257. 

είλατΐνος,  ov,  οισι,  ai,  of  pine,  β  424, 
3  289. 

elke,  aor.  from  αϊρεω. 
ΕΙλείθυια,  //,  Eileithyia,  daughter  of 
Hera,  r    188  ;    usually   pi.   as   sister- 
goddesses   who  preside   over   childbirth, 
Τ  119,  A  270. 

EIXcVlov,  town  in  Βοιωτία,  Β  499 fr 
είλε'ω,  aor.  ελσαν,  3  pi.  inf.  ελσαι  and 
εέλσαι,  part,  -σας ;  pass,  pf  εελμεθα, 
μένος,  aor.  εάλη  [α],  3  pi.  άλεν,  inf 
άλήμεναι,  ηναι,  part,  άλείς,  (ΓΕΑ), 
crowd  together,  confine,  Ν  524  ;  esp. 
force  back  enemy,  Φ  295 ;  game,  λ 
573;  shut  in,  μ  210,  Σ  447;  hold  back, 
Β  294;  smfewiiA  lightning,  shatter  and 
sink  in  the  sea,  η  250 ;  pass.,  in  close 
array,  Ε  782;  obsideri,  shut  tip  in 
siege,  Ε  203;  includi,  crowded  to- 
gether, Μ  38,  Σ  287;  collect  themselves 


«ιλήλουθα 


98 


€Ϊμι 


in  one  body,  Ε  823,  Π  714,  Φ  534,  Ψ 
420;  contrahi,  cower,  crouch  (gather 
strength  for  a  bound,  onset),  Π  403,  Τ 
ί68,Φ  571,X308. 

€ΐλήλονθα,  /Ltfv,  ίΐ,  pf.  and  plupf.  = 
ίλήλνθα,  ft,  see  ψχομαι. 

tiki-TTohtaaiVt  πόδας,  (πους),  bring- 
ing  the  feet  close  together,  of  oxen  or 
cows,  which  phiit  their  hind-legs  as 
they  go,  each  describing,  alternately, 
an  arc  of  a  circle  about  the  other,  and 
occasioning  a  rolling  gait ;  others 
translate  trailing-footed,  and  explain  of 
the  hind-feet,  which  approach  suc- 
cessively the  fore-feet  on  the  opposite 
side,  α  92  and  freq. 

€Ϊλον,  όμην,  aor.  from  αϊρίω. 

€ΐλΰάται,  pf,  pass,  from  ΰλνω. 

€Ϊλ\5 μια,  ro,(v  el  am  en,  Αίλ.,  English, 
veil),  wrapper,  ζ  179f. 

€ΐλϋφάζ€ΐ,  3  sing,  and  part.  €ΐλΰψ<ί- 
ων,  whirl  about,  Τ  492,  Λ  156|. 

ίίλΰω,  fut.  £ΐλΰσ'ω,  pass.  pf.  εΐλνμαι, 
3  pi.  -ύαται,  part,  -μένος,  plupf.  ΰλντο, 
obvolvere,  wrap,  envelop,  Ε  186,  ν 
352 ;  cover,  ζ  479,  Π  640. 

€Ϊμα,  τό,  -τι,  -τα,  -σι,{ΡΒσμα,  ενννμϊ), 
vestimentum,  garment;  ζ  214,  as 
clothing. 

€Ϊμ,αι  =  Ρεσμαι,  pf.  pass,  from  εννυ- 
μι. 

€Ϊμιαρται,  το,  pf.  and  plupf  from  μερω. 

clμcvos  =  Ρεσμένος,  ϊνννμι,  indu- 
tus. 

el  μ,ή,  nisi,  also  after  άΧΚος,μ  326. 

cl^C  {εσμί,  esse),  2  sing,  εσσί  (never 
ft),  I  pi.  ίίμίν,  3  pi.  ίασι,  subj.  εω,  ειω, 
3  εyσι,  yai,  3  pi.  εωσι,  ώσι,  opt.  2  εοις, 
3  εοι,  inf  ε(μ)μεν(αι),  part,  εών,  εονσα, 
εύν;  ipf.  1  εα,  ι)α,  εον  (εην,  Λ  762  ήην? 
Ο  82,  Γ  283),  2  εησθα,  ησθα,  3  εην,  ηην, 
ήεΐ',  du.  Ίΐστην,  ρ1.  εσαν  (mid.  εΐατο, 
correct  to  ε'ίατο,  υ  106),  iter,  εσκον,  ε; 
fut.  εσσομαι,  -σεαι,  -σείται,  -σόμεθα, 
-σονται,  also  εσεαι,  εσόμεσθα. — Pres. 
indie,  is  enclitic;  exes.  2  sing.,  epic 
3  pi.  εασιν,  and  forms  in  signif.  exist; 
esse,  suppetere,  be,  be  at  hand,  ζ 
496  ;  ένδον  Ιόντων,  of  her  store ;  with 
inf.  of  purpose  or  obj.,  δ  215,  Ω  610; 
ηώς,  ο  50;  μϋθοι,  δ  214,  to-morroAV 
also  we  shall  be  able  to  converse  with 
each  other;  Β  393,  surely  he  shall 
find  no  means;  cf.  β  355,  σ  371,  Δ 
271,  Ψ  412  ;  εστί  τί  μοι,  habeo  ali- 
quid,  have  any  — ,  ο  336,  σ  3 ;  ονομ 


εστί  {τινι,  Avith  nom.  of  name,  σ  5) ; 
εστί  δε  τις,  εσκε  δε,  introductory  form- 
ula, y  293,  ο  417  ;  originate  tvith,  a  33 ; 
spring  from,  τινός,  α  2 1 5 ;  cf  Υ  1 06  sq., 
is  274,  γ  123,  ξ  204,  ν  130,  Ζ  211,  Τ 
1 1 1,  Ψ  347 ;  be  in  life,  exist,  ω  263,  β 
119,  ω  351,  ζ  201;  ον  δήν,  Ζ  131  ; 
ονκέτ  ιόντος,  mortui,  Χ  384,  α  289; 
iaL•  place,  όπως  εσται  τάδε  έργα,  Λvhat 
turn  these  things  will  take ;  ώς  εσεταί 
περ,  as  it  will  also  come  to  pass;  ειη  κεν 
καΐ  τοΰτο,  this  might  well  come  to  pass, 
ο  435;  τίσις,  a  40;  εσσόμενοι,  pos- 
ter! ;  εόντα — εσσόμενα  πρό  τ'  εύντα, 
praesentia  futura  praeterita; 
be,  as  verb  copula,  αΊσα=αΐσιμον,  is 
fated,  with  inf  (A  416);  37  ποτ  εην  γε, 
alas !  it  was  he  ;  παρήων  εμμεναι,  to 
be  an  ornament,  Δ  142 ;  άπό  θυμον  μοι, 
mihi  odio  eris  ;  ονχεδος  εστί,  non 
vacat  sedere;  impersonal,  ώδε,  Σ 
266  ;  οϋτω,  λ  348,  ττ  31  ;  εμοι  άσμ'ενψ, 
mihi  g  audi  ο,  would  be  grateful  to 
me,  S  108 ;  εστι,  it  is  possible,  with 
inf.,  ουκ  εστι,  Μ  327  =  ουπως,  nullo 
mod  ο,  δ  193;  with  ace.  and  inf,  c 
103,  ού  —  μηχος  (expedient,  remedy)  ; 
η  θίμις  έση,  sicut  fas  est;  ov  θέμις, 
S  386,  η ef as  est.  (Ellipsis  of  εστί  is 
frequent,  in  various  forms,  e.  g.  εy,  S 
376;  έστω,  Ο  502.) 

€ΐμι,  2  sing.  εΊσθα,  subj.  ιησθα,  Ί^ς, 
"lyoi,  Ίομεν,  Ίωσι,  opt.  εΐην,  ε'ιη,  Τ  209,  ,, 
ίίίη,  inf.  'ί(μ)μεν(αι),  ipf  ijiov  ψα,  ήκς 
ιες,  ηιεν  yt  Ίε,  -^ομεν,  ιιισαν  ισαν  ΐμον^ 
aor.  mid.  (ε)είσατο,  ire,  go,  in  widest 
range  of  meaning ;  usually  w^ith  fut.' 
signif.,  ξ  526  (yet  not  so  in  compari- 
sons, e.g.  δ  401);  with  fut.  part.,  Γ 
383,  S  200,  Ο  136,  Ρ  147  ;  όδόν,  go  by 
a  road ;  ά-γγεΧος,  as  messenger  for, 
Tiv'i,  Λ  652,  Κ  286,  examples  of  dif- 
ferent constructions : — δώ,  χορόν,  σ  1 94 ; 
πεδίοιο,  through  the  plain,  άστν-,  Οΰ- 
λνμπόν-,  Α'ιγνπτόν-,  πόλεμύν-,  ηπειρύν- 
δ'ε,  προς  "ΟΧνμπον,  παρά  τίνα ;  μετά 
τίνα,  seek  for,  go  to  fetch,  Ν  247,  ψ  83 ; 
ες  δαΐτα,  επι  δόρπον,  επί  δεζιά,  υπό  • 
■γαΊαν  =  ει'ς  "Αιδος,  άντα  θεών,  επι  νηός 
εν  νηι,  sail, — pass,  έτος,  β  89  ;  return,  S 
670,  γ  257,  Α  169,  Γ  305  ;  incedere, 
walk  (majestic),  ζ  102,  Η  213;  rise  to 
go,  go  away,  then  as  exhortation  {βάσκ\ 
άλλ',  δεΰρ'),  Wi ;  βy,  Β  87,  Μ  239,  Χ 
309  ;  plough  the  waves,  A  482 ;  penetrate, 
Γ  61,  Δ   138;   of  stars,  pursue  their 


eIv 


99 


course,  X  27,  Ψ  226  ;  (paric,  go  abroad, 
ψ  362 ;  advance  (of  enemy),  Γ  2,  8,  Μ 
88,  Ρ  759,  %  7  ;  ΐττί  ην»,  αντί  ηνος, 
ίθνς  Ttvog,^straight  upon,  άντίος,  Η  98, 
χ  89.    [r-,'to^iv.J 

civ  — tv. 

clva-CTCs  (troc),  adv.,  mweyeari,  γ  1 1 8. 

€Ϊνοι,  infin.  of  ειμί,  v.  1.  τ  257. 

€ΐνάκΐς,  novies,  nine  times,  ξ  230f. 

€ΐν-αλίη,  at,  (ά'λς),  adj.,  marina, 
ο/"ίλβ  sea,  sea-,  ο  479  and  t  67. 

€ΐνά-νΰχ€ς  (-νυχ-),  adj.  pi.,  nine 
nights  long,  I  470f . 

clvdT€p6s,  ων,  αϊ,  j  a  η  i  t  Γ  i  c  6  s, 
brothers^  wives,  Ζ  378. 

€Ϊνάτο5,  η  ο  η  u  s,  ninth,  Β  295. 

ίϊν€κα  —  'έρίκα. 

tivL  =  tv. 

€iv-o8tois,  adj.,  (ο^ός),  in  ίΛβ  way, 
Π  260t.  ^ 

βίν-οσί-γαιος  ^ίννοσίγαίος. 

«Ιν-οσί-φυλλον,  ace,  (φνλλον),  leof- 
shahing,  with  quivering  foliage,  ι  22. 

€ΐξασκ€,  iter.  aor.  from  ε'ίκω,  ce de- 
bat. 

€Ϊο  =  ου,  X  19,  Δ  400,  sibi  inferio- 
rem,  inferior  to  himself. 

cloiKviai,  pf.  part,  from  'ίοικα,  II. 
ίίκω. 

cIos  =  iwc. 

elTra,  -εμ6ν(αι),  see  ηπον. 

ίϊΐΓβρ,  if  only,  if  for  once,  as  sure  as, 
contains  often  an  emphatic  assertion ; 
the  leading  idea  or  important  word 
often  precedes,  θ  408 ;  Avith  indie,  pre- 
terit, ζ  282  ;  fut.,  Κ  115,  Μ  223,  Π 
263;  subj.  pres.,  Μ  245;  aor.,  Κ  225, 
Φ  576,  Χ  86,  191  ;  opt.,  Ν  288  (apodo- 
sis,  ουκ  αν  ττεσοι),  Υ  100  (ου  με  νική- 
σει) ;  additional  examples  with  past 
tense  of  indie,  Π  618  {τάχα  κεν  κατ'ε- 
παυσε),  Π  847  {ττάντες  κ  ΰλοντο). 

elirov  (εΡεπον,  fiiroc),  aor.,  parallel 
forms  iter,  είττεσκεν,  subj.  εϊττωμι,  ■^σθα, 
indie.  1  sing,  είττα,  2  pi.  είπατε  (εσττετε, 
q.  v.),  εειττον,  say,  speak,  τινί  or  προς 
Tiva ;  τι  τινι,  bid  one  execute  something 
7  427  ;  τινά,  (1)  address,  Β  59.— (2) 
call,  tell,  τ  334,  θ  373  (attraction,  r 
219),  ω  337.— (3)  (ευ)  τινά,  speak  (well) 
of  one,  a  302 ;  περί  τίνος,  όμφί  τινι, 
de  aliquo  ;  εν  (μετά.)  τισι,  before,  in 
presence  of  :  έπος,  A  108,  543  (σ  166, 
say  something) ;  μνθον,  Τ  85 ;  ay- 
■γελίην,  θεοπρόπιον,  θέσφατα ;  οικην, 
give  judgment;  νπεροπλον,  speak  arro- 


gantly ;  σάφα,  clearly,  accurately  ;  και 
ποτέ  τις  £Ϊπ^σι,  olim  dicturus  sit 
aliquis. 

€1  ΐΓοτβ,  si  quando, i/*ewr;  a  ποτ 
εην  γε,  see  I.  17. 

€1  ΤΓου,  s  i  c  u  b  i,  if  any  where,  γ  93, 
£1  πως,  si  qua,  if  in  any  way,  serve  to 
state  more  mildly  an  assertion  or  sus- 
picion, Κ  206,  0  571,  ί  388,  π  148, 
Δ  17. 

«Ιρέων,  των,  meeting-places,  Σ  531  f. 
εΊργω,  un-Homeric,  Ψ  72,  see  έργω. 
cipepov,  τόν,  (σειρά,  servus),  ser- 
vitutem,  sZarerj^,  θ  529 f. 

6ΐρ£σίη,  ης,  ή,  (ίρέσσω),  remigium, 
rotcing,  μ  225.    (Od.) 

Elperpio,  αν,  town  in  Ένβοια,  Β 
537t. 

€Ϊρηαι,  see  ερω  III. 
εΐρημοι,  see  (1)  ε^pω,say. — (2)  ερω, 
ask. 
•  €ΐρήνη,  ης,  η,  (εφημαι),  peace,  επ 
ειρήνης,  in  pace. 

eipia,  τά,  (εριον,  αρνός),  ν e Hera, 
wool ;  ει.  ξαίνειν,  card  wool,  χ  423. 

clpo-κόμω,  ry,  (κομ-εω),  Ian  as  cu- 
ranti,  dressing  wool,  spinning,  Γ  387t. 
€Ϊρομαι,  see  ερω  III. 
εΙρο-Ίτόκων,  οις,  gen.   and   dat.  pi. 
from  -πόκος,  (πΐκω),  wool-fleeced,  woolly, 
ι  443  and  Ε  137. 

6Ϊρος,  τό,  (ε'ίρια),\ c\\\x&. fleece,  ί  135 
and  t  426. 

€ΐρύαται,  το,  see  ερνομαι  and  Ιρνουσι. 
€ΐρω  (FEP,  ver-bum),  fut.  ερέω,  ίει, 
εουσι,  έων,  εουσα,  pass.  pf.  είρηται, 
ημενα,  plupf.  είρητο  (fut.  είρήσεται), 
aor.  ρηθέντι, — say,  Α  297  ;  announce, 
έπος,   άγγελίην,  φύως ;   τταρεξ,  falso, 

φ  16. 

είρω,  see  εερμενον. 

βίρωτς^ς,  prs.,  ipf.  είρώτα,  ήρώτα ; 
(εΐρομαι),  interrogare,  ask,  ο  423. 
(Od.) 

els,  before  vowels  and  βαίνω.  Is  (tiV, 
εν,  in),  prep,  with  ace,  (cf.  in  with 
ace.  in  Latin). — (1)  of  place,  into,  to, 
είς  ϋλα  (δίαν,  ο  577),  ΙίΧαδε,  κ  351  ; 
λαύρην,  χ  128  ;  witk  κατέθηκεν,  ν  96  ; 
with  designations  of  place,  also  names 
of  cities,  to,  θ  203  ;  τρέπεσθαι,  turn- 
ing themselves  toward,  α  421 ;  elsewh. 
of  object  or  aim,  e.  g.  ες  θήρην,  μάχην, 
πόλεμον ;  apparently  Avith  gen.,  sc. 
δόμον,  κ  512,  Ζ  378,  Ω  160,  482,  ν  23, 
esp.  with  Άίδαο  ;  ^  581,  sc.  ροάς ;  yet 


«Ισ- 


100 


£Ϊσ€ται 


cf.  ξ.  258 ;  ίς  οίσκονρα,  at  α  discus-throw; 
look  upon,  Ω  484,  θ  170,  ττ  477;  6ΐς• 
ώττα,  α  411 — f/ς  άντα,  ε  217,  in  the 
face;  distributive,  Β  126,  in  decu- 
rias  distribueremur,  by  tens,  ι 
135  ; — of  end  or  purpose :  tiirtlv  {μυ- 
θεΊσθαι,  Ψ  305)  εις  αγαθόν,  Ι  102,  ad- 
vise one /or  his  good;  £i'c  άτην,  to  my 
ruin,  μ  372;  Ε  737,  for  the  combat; — 
of  result :  Β  379,  come  to  one  conclu- 
sion.— (2)  of  time,  up  to,  for,  ίνιαντύν, 
c  595,  λ  356  ;  ίς  τι,  quousque,  how 
long ;  vQ  ο  τε  κεν,  until  when,  with 
subj.,  β  99. 

είσ-,  in  compounds,  see  εσ-. 

€Ϊς  (ίΐς)— ί'σσι,  (eZ/ut),  e s,  only  before 
vowels,  exc.  ρ  388. 

€Ϊ5,  μία,  iV,  unus,  a,  um;  Δ  397, 
ενα  οίον,  μία  μοννη,  μι'  οίη,  β  412, 
one  single  one ;  so  εΙς,  only  one,  a  single 
one,  V  313,  χ  138;  idem,  same,  Ν  487, 
0  511,  once  for  all;  ο  106=  nearly  ali- 
quem,  some  one;  tva  aUt,  i.  e.  one  af- 
ter another,  χ  1 1 7. 

ctcra,  see  ε  ζω. 

Is  ά,γ€ίρομ.£ν,  ipf.  εσαγιίρετο,  aor. 
-ατο,  collect  into,  A  142  (v.  1,  εν  δ' — ); 
ξ  248,  collected  itself  into  ;  Ο  240,  was 
just  coming  back  to  life, 

6ΐσ-άγω,  reg.,  aor.  freq,  in  tmesi,  ες  δ' 
αγαγε,  introducere,  lead  i7i;  Ζ  252, 
εσάγονσα,  bringing  with  her  (by  chance) ; 
elsewh.  with  design,  e.  g.  Λ  778;  Q 
447,  bid  come  forward,  be  seated;  προ- 
τ'ερω,  δ  36 ;  Κρήτην  εταίρους,  brought 
safely  to  Krete,  γ  191 ;  δόμον,  into  the 
house  ;  bring  in,  ξ  419,  r  420. 

€ΐσάμ6νο9)  ατο,  ( 1 )  from  είδομαι, 
s  i  m  i  1  i  s.  —  (2)  from  εΐμι  =  εείσατο, 
ivit. 

€ΐσ-ανα-βαίνοι,  opt.  prs.,  ipf.  -έβαι- 
ναν, aor.  -εβην,  mount,  θ  291 ;  go  back 
to,  Ζ  74;  go  up  to,  Ω  700;  Ω  97,  Σ  68, 
went  up  the  shore,  π  449  (tmesis,  r 
602). 

€ΐσ-αν-άγουσι,  carry  oj"  into  bond- 
age, with  ace,  θ  529 f. 

€ΐσ•ανΊδών,  intuitus,  looking  up 
into,  with  ace,  Π  232  and  Ω  307. 

£ΐσ-αν-ιών  {εΙμι),  with  ace.,  climbing 
the  sky,  Η  423|. 

€ΐσ-άντα  {εις  άντα),  in  the  face, 
straightforward,  ο  532,  also  εσάντα. 

£Ϊσατο,  aor.,  see  εΊμι  and  είδον. 

€ΐσ-αψ-ίκαν€ν»  ipf.,  cam,e  to,  χ  99. 

ί/'σ  -  αφ  -  ικόμην,  only    subordinate 


modes,  pervenire  ad,  arrive  at,  Avith 
ace,  μ  84,  ψ  66,  Υ  336. 

είσ- βαίνω,  ipf.  and  aor.,  embark  upon, 
enter,  τι,  t  103,  d  48,  ί^  314 ;  Μ  59,  come 
in;  ίς  δ'  βήσε,  drove  in,  A  310. 

€ΐσ-€Ϊδον,  f,  see  εΐσοηι'.ω. 

€Ϊσ-€ΐ}χι,  ipf  ες  δ'  iitv,  ιτην,  go  in; 
μετ  άνίρας,  among  the  men ;  enter,  χ 
470;  Ω  463,  in  conspcctum  ve- 
niam. 

€ΐσ-€λάων,  drive  in,  κ  83  ;  εΐσ-εΚασαν, 
7•αη  in  the  ship,  j/  113;  drive  into  bat- 
tle, Ο  385. 

€ΐσ-€ρί5σαντ€ς  (ερνω),  aor.  part.,  hav- 
ing dragged  it  into  tlie  cave,  μ  31 7t. 

€ΐσ-€ρχ6θ,  fut.  Ίσελενσομαι,  aor.  είσ- 
//λθί,  ες  δ'  7ΐ\θε,  εσελθε,  etc.,  also  εσ- 
ερχεται,  intrare,  enter^  τί,  ρ  275;  ες 
τι,  δ  802  ;  εννην,  δ  338*;  incessere, 
enter  into,  come  upon,  Ρ  157,  ο  407  ;  Β 
798,  very  often  have  I  been  present  in 
battles ;  i  η  g  r  e  d  i,  Φρνγίην. 

έίση,  ης,  y,  ην,  ai,  {εΡίσΡη,  fern,  from 
if  ίσος  — Ισος),  acq  u  us,  like,  propor- 
tionate, epithet  of  (1)  δαιτός  {cairac,  λ 
185),  flting  share,  A  468;  equal,  i.e. 
equally  divided,  feast. — (2)  νήες,  νηας, 
νηύς,  symmetrical,  well-proportioned,  ε 
175. — (3)  άσττίδα  παντόσ  είσην,  uni- 
form on  every  side,  circular. — (4)  φρ'ε- 
νας  ένδον  (nearly  =  ένα/σι/ίοι,  σ  220), 
tcell-balanced,  thoughtful,  reasonable. 

€ia6a=t7f,  from  εΙμι. 

£ΐσ-ΐ€μ€ναι,  pres.  part.  mid.  from 
είσίημι,  seeking  to  enter,  χ  470, 

ίΐσ-ίθμη,  ή,  (εΐμι),  entrance,  ζ  264f . 

Ιίσκω,  prs.  indie,  ipf.  ΐμσκε,  ομεν,  εί- 
σκομεν  (ίκελος),  liL•n,  (1)  with  reflexive 
pron.  and  dat.,  assume  form  (appear- 
ance) of  any  one,  ν  313. — (2)  discern 
resemblance,  τινά  τινι,  άγχιστα,  ττάντα 
altogether,  ενωπαδίως,  \p  94;  compare, 
Γ  197;  ι  3'2\,  judged  it  as  large  as. — 
(3)  c  ens  ere,  hold,  with  ace  and  inf, 
Ν  446,  nuiy  we  think  it  an  equivalent  ? 

εΐσ-νοίω,  only  aor.  €ΐσ€νάησα,  f ,  dis- 
cern. Ω  700 1- 

€Ϊσ-οδος,  ή,  entrance,  κ  90f . 

€ΐ<Γ-οιχν€ΰ<η,  ενσαν,  3  pi.  indie  and 
part.,  (οίχομαι),  with  ace,  enter,  ζ  157 
the  choral  dance. 

(Ισόκ€{ν)  =  εις  ο  κε,  d  um,  with  subj., 
(1)  until,  Γ  409,  θ  318.— (2)  as  long  as, 
I  609. 

cWcrai,  fut.,  (1)  from  εΐμι,  i  b  i  t. — (2) 
from  οΐδα,  scict,  see  ΕΙΔ,  IV. 


cur-opcut> 


101 


έκατη-βοΑος 


f  I'cr  -  οράω,  prs.  £ΐσορόωσΐ)  opi. 
-ορύφτί,  part,  -ορύων  and  -wj/,  mid. 
pres.  imp.  -οράασθε,  inf.  -άασθαι,  ipf. 
-ορόωντο ;  aor.  datlcov  ε'ίσιδον,  iter. 
ίσίδεσκεν  (ψ  94),  mid.  -i'^otro,  ώίσθην, 
ίοηται,  (often  in  tmesi,  σ  219,  320), 
intueri,  ioo^  z/po»,  όφθαλμοΐσιν,  π 
477  ;  ίνωπαοιως  =  άρτην,  gazed  into  his 
eyes :  ψ  94,  ίσίδίσκίν,  instead  of  usual 
reading  ήίσκίν  {ήισκη•);  behold,  Η  214, 
with  part.  Σ  235,  θ  526 ;  π  277,  en- 
dure the  sight;  θών  ως,  dei  ins  tar 
suspicere,  ^«ze  upon  one  as  a  god; 
spectare,  6βΛο/(ί  (mid.),  Ψ  448;  the 
infin.  is  often  used  after  verbs  of  com- 
paring where  it  seems  superfluous,  t 
324,  y  246,  ζ  230 ;  3  345,  whose  rays 
are  the  most  piercing  to  the  sight. 

ίισος,  see  ϋση. 

ίίσ-ττετομαι,  only  aor.  claeirroTo, 
with  ace,  involavit,/^  into,  Φ  494|. 

€Ϊσω,  €σω,  (t ις•),  i  η  t r  ο  r  s  u m,  withi», 
freq.  after  ace,  II  364,  ο  40,  Ζ  284,  sc. 
δόμον ;  with  gen.,  ?;  135,  θ  290;  Avith 
pregnant  signif.,  seeming  to  have  par- 
tially the  force  of  a  prep.,  Ν  553,  κ  91 ; 
7/13,  and  carried  in  to  her  the  evening 
meal. 

€ΐσωΐΓθΐ  Ιγενοντο  νεών,  they  arrived 
just  opposite  {εις  ώπα)  the  ships,  Ο  653|. 

είται  ==  Ρ'εσται,  ν e s t i t u s  est,  'iv- 
ννμι. 

tX  T€ — 61  T€,  s  i  V  e — s  i  V  e,  either — or, 
with  indie,  A  65 ;  and  subj.,  Μ  239. 

€ΐτ€=εΐητε,  opt.  from  εΙμί. 

6ΐώ  =  ίάω. 

€Ϊω  =  ώ,  subj.  from  ειμί, 

£Ϊωθα,  pf.  of  εθω. 

€Ϊων,  ipf.  from  εάω. 

ΐϊω^  =  εως. 

6κ,  before  vowels  Ιξ,  prep,  with  gen., 
ex,  (1)  local :  out  of ,  forth  from,  I  344, 
Κ  15,  Λ  239,  σ  29;  νττνον,  Ε  413;  Κ 
107,  turn  his  heart  jTrom  Avrath;  ζ  224, 
washed  himself  in  the  river ;  partitive, 
Δ  96,  Ο  680,  Ω  397;  εκ  πάντων,  prae 
omnibus, /3  433;  from,  ε  283,  Ζ  257, 
Ν  493,  Π  365,  Υ  377;  'ίππων,  εορης, 
θρόνου,  θνμον  from  the  heart ;  on  the 
part  of,  t;  70,  α  313  ;  from — to,  Π  640, 
X  397;  άρχεσθαι,  begin  with;  away 
from,  Γ  273,  Σ  107,  ξ  226 ;  Λ  163, 
βελεων,  out  ο/"  shot ;  =  εκτός  άπό,  away 
from,  i.e.  from  elsewhere  than,  λ  134; 
translated  by,  to,  or  upon,  with  many 
verbs,  e.  g.  κρέμασαν,  Θ  67,  θ  19;  ήκα, 


!  Ο  lS;„Tiii>c^,  1•,  522  :  .}j.,  A  '.ΰ  ;  άνη- 
Ι  φθω,  μ  51';  δησε,  Ψ  853  ;  so  also  with 
προσφυεσ,  τ  58,  and  ω  8 ;  cf.  Σ  480. — 
(2)  temporal:  from  —  to,  Τ  290,  one 
misfortune  after  another,  Ω  535,  3?  86; 
i'i  oil,  ex  quo,  since,  A  6,  θ  295  sq. ; 
tK  τοΰδε,  λ  168;  εκ  roto,  henceforth,  A 
493 ;  εξ  ετι  πατρών,  since  the  days  of 
our  ancestors. — (3)  causal:  spnnging 
from,  {^'ενος,  Ψ  347),  έΙναι  εκ  τίνος,  Τ 
106,  α  207 ;  γενέσθαι,  Ε  897,  548,  Ζ  206, 
κ  350;  γενεή,  Φ  157,  cf  Α  63;  -γαίης, 
α  406,  cf.  ο  425 ;  εκ  νυκτών,  μ  286,  β 
136  ;  in  consequence  of,  I  566,  A  308,  φ 
224 ;  έριδος,  Hill;  denoting  the  prime 
mover,  a  33,  π  447,  Β  669,  εκ  Αιός; 
κλύειν  εκ,  from  one's  mouth,  r  93  ; 
from  some  other  country,  Π  1 3.  Ex- 
amples of  anastrophe,  £865,  S  472,  Ω 
743,  ρ  518. 

Εκάβη,  ης,  Αύμαντος  θυγάτηρ,  wife 
of  Πρίαμος,  Ζ  293,  Π  718.    (II.) 

€κά-€ρ7ος,  αν,  ε,  (σΡεκά-Ρεργ-ος,  fiOm 
εεργω,  not  from  έργον),  as  god  of  death, 
Ae  who  banishes,  he  who  shuts  up  far 
away  (in  the  grave  or  in  the  lower 
world),  I  564.    (II.  and  Θ  323.) 

έκάη,  aor.  pass,  from  καίω,  com- 
bustus  est. 

IkoIOcv  {ίκάς),  e  longinquo,  far, 
far  away  (usually  from  stand-point  of 
speaker),  ρ  25  ;  far  and  xcide,  Β  456. 

Έκα-μ,ήδη,  ης,  daughter  of  Άρσί- 
νοος,  maid-servant  of  'Νέστωρ,  Λ  624. 

€κά^(σΡε=1,ΐίί.  se+κάς),  adj.,  for 
m£s  self,  alone,  Υ  422  ;  usually  adv., 
remote,  άπό,  Σ  256  ;  freq.  used  as  prep, 
with  gen.,farfrom,  Ν  263,  γ  354,  ξ  496. 
iKturriptay  farther  than,  gen.,  η  321 1; 
and  εκαστάτω,  farthest  off,  Κ  113f. 

€κάστοθι,  in  each  division,  γ  Sf. 

CKacTTos,  η,'  ov,  {σΡε-καστος  =  each 
one  by  himself),  unusquis que,  eacA 
one;  in  apposition  often  in  pi.,  in- 
stead of  sing.,  V  76 ;  sing,  distribu- 
tive apposition,  κ  397 ;  with  demon- 
stratives, τά,  ταΰτα,  /ii  16  ;  ξ  436,  one  to 
each. 

€κάτ6ρθ£(ν),  u  trim  que,  on  both 
sides,  ομίλου,  =  the  two  armies,  Γ  340, 
α  335,  ζ  19. 

ίκατη  -  βΐλεταο,  gen.  from  -ετης, 
sender  of  missiles,  A  75f. 

€κατη  -  β6λος,  ου,  (j'tKarog,  βέλη), 
sender  of  missiles,  epith.  of  Άττόλλωί', 
A  370,  β  339,  Ο  231. 


€κατόγ-χ€ΐρόν 


102 


€Κ-καλυ\|/άμ6νοι 


£κατ«ί••γ-χ€νρα-/,  acn.,  (χ(ίρ),  (feriii- 
m  a  η  u  in,  hundred-handed,  A  402  f. 

6κατό(ν)-ζΰγος  (ζνγύν),  vnth  hun- 
dred rowers' -benches,  Τ  247  f  (hyperbol- 
ically). 

€κατ6μ.-βης,  της,  -y,  -ας,  (/3uf  ς),  heca- 
tomb, great  public  sacrifice,  etymologi- 
cally  of  a  hundred  oxen,  but,  in  fact,  of 
far  less,  Ζ  93,  115 ;  often  part  or  all  of 
the  victims  are  rams ;  pi.  used  of  a  sin- 
gle sacriiice,  Β  321. 

6κατ6μ-βοιος,  ov,  a,  worth  a  hundred 
oxen,  Β  449  ;  a  hundred  oxen,  Φ  79.    (II.) 

£κα.τ<ίμ,-π€δον,  better  -ιτοδον,  α  hun- 
dred feet  (each  way),  Ψ  164|. 

έκατ^μ-ΊΓολις,  hundred -citied,  of 
Κρήτη,  Β  649 f.    (Yet  see  τ  174.) 

€κατ(ίμ-7Γυλοι,  with  hundred  gates, 
θήβαι  AlyvKTioi,  1  383t. 

€κα.τ6ν,  centum,  hundred,  I  85 ; 
freq.  as  large  round  number,  Β  448,  S 
181 ;  so  also  in  compounds,  e.  g.  with 
-βης,  -ΤΓολις,  -πυλοί. 

Ικάτοιο  {jiKUToc,  'ίημι),  m  i  s  s  Ο  r, 
shooter,  A  385.    (11.) 

4κ-βαίνοντα,  prs.  part,  ipf.,  aor.  often 
in  tmesi,  ίκ  δ'  ίβαν,  Γ  113,  (βαίϊ^ω), 
exire,5O  out,  A  437,  439;  descendo, 
descend,  πίτρης ;  1  aor.,  set  on  land,  A 
438,  ω  301. 

€κ-βάλλων,  prs.  part. ,  ipf  aor.  usually 
in  tmesi,  ejicere,  cast  forth,  Φ  237  ; 
dej  iccre,  hurl  down  from,,  Ε  39  ;  ex- 
cutere  e  manibus  alicuius,  β 
396 ;  f  u  η  d  e  r  e,  let  fall,  οάκρνα ;  em  i  t- 
t  e  r  e,  utter,  ΐπος  ;  e  χ  c  i  d  e  r  e,  hew  out, 
£  244. 

CK-βασις,  >/,  landing-place,  ε  410f. 

ίκ-βλώσκω,  only  aor.  ck^oXcv,  pro- 
cess i  t  ex,  went  forth,  A  604f . 

4κ-γ€γάμ€ν,  άτην,  αώς,  άονται,  see 
tKyiyvopai. 

4κ-γ€λάσ-ας,  aor.  part.,  (yt λάω),  laugh 
out;  ηδύ,  heartily,  π  354,  σ  35;  but 
Ζ  471,  fcK  ^f,  thereat  laughed. 

ίκ-γίγνομαι,  aor.  k^eyivovroy  plupf 
γεγάτην,  άασι,  inf.  άμ,ίν,  part,  -άώη, 
άνΊα,  often  in  tmesi,  spring  from,  τινός, 
Φ  185,0  641,^229. 

6κ-γονος,  ov.  ΰ  and  //,  f  ilius,  filia, 
child,  offspring,  Ε  813,  λ  236. 

ίκ-δίρω,  only  aor.  part.  ^KSeipos,  de- 
tract a  m ,  having  flayed,  κ  1 9  f . 

€|-c8^XovTO,  (τινί  τι),  received  from 
him,  N7I0t. 

ίκ-δίω,  ipf  i^ihtoVf  aor.  inf.  ίκζησαι. 


Kind  upon,  with   gen.,  Ψ    121    and    χ 
174. 

€κ-δηλος,  conspicuus,  μετά  πα- 
σιν,  Ε  2t. 

£Κ-δια-βάντ€ς  (βαίνω),  τι,  having 
passed  quite  over,  Κ  198f. 

€κ-δοτ€,  aor.  imp.,  {δίδωμι),  tradite, 
deliver  over,  V  459  f. 

€κ-δυν€,  ipf.,  cxuit,j9U<  off,  a  437; 
-έδυοντο,  exuerunt  sua,  Γ  114;  aor. 
-δύς,  ζ  460,  but  μεγάροιο,  escaping  from; 
so  Π  99,  opt.  -δνμεν,  Avith  ace,  may  we 
escape;  ξ  341,  ίδυσαν,  stripped  from 
my  body. 
Ίκβίβι,  ibi,  ρ  lOf. 

έκ£Ϊνος  and  κ£Ϊνος,  η,  ο,  illc,  μεν 
τοι  υδ'  αντυς  ίγώ,  in  truth  I  Avho  am 
here  am  he,  ω  321,  cf.  Τ  344  ;  κείνος 
άνήρ,  δ  145,  ρ  243;  freq.  Avith  follg. 
rel.  sentence,  e.  g.,  ξ  156  ;  κάκί1νος  = 
και  εκείνος,  now  usually  replaced  by  the 
reading  και  Ktlvoc. — K€iv|i,  ilia,  there,. 
1^  lllf. 

€κέκαστο,  plupf  from  καίννμαι,  su- 
perabat. 

IkckXcto,  see  κελομηι ;  Ικ^κλιτο, 
plupf.  from  κλίνω  ;  €κηα,  see  καίω. 

€κη-βολίαι,  skill  in  shooting  missiles, 
Ε54|. 

€κη-β(ίλος,  ου,  (]εκη,  jacula,  βάλ- 
λω), shooting ;  also  subst.,  A  96.    (II.) 

Ικηλος,  ov,  oi,  and  £ΰκηλος,  οι,  {Pt- 
κηλος,  εΡεκηλ.  εκών),  of  good  cheer,  at 
ease,  unmolested,  Ε  805,  Ζ  70,  /3  311, 
λ  184,0  289,  ξ  479. 

Ικητι  (Ρέκητι),  favore,  bg  grace  or 
aid  (of  a  god),  with  gen.,  τ  86.   (Od.) 

εκ~θνήσκω,  only  aor.  3  pi.  €κθανον 
γελφ,  risu  emoriebantur,  (nearly) 
died  of  laughter,  laughed  themselves 
(almost)  to  death,  σ  lOOf. 

Ικ-θρώσκ£ΐ,  aor.  εζεθορε,  εκθορε,  freq. 
tK  θόρε,  e  X  s  i  1  i  r  c,  spring  forth,  Η  1 82 ; 
with  gen.,  desiluit,  θ  320:  prosi- 
luit,  Ο  573;  Λvith  gen.,  εννήψι,  Ο  580, 
Κ  95,  leaps  from  my  breast  (from 
throbbing). 

ii  -  €κάθαιρον,  ipf.,  ρ  u  r  g  a  b  a  u  t, 
cleanse,  Β  153|. 

έκ-και-δ€κ<ί-δωρα,  ntr.  pi.,  sixteen 
palms  (δώρα)  long  (of  horns  of  wild 
goat),  Δ  lu9t. 

εκ-καλέω,  only  aor.  part.  act.  and 
aor.  mid.  ^IcKaXciro,  καλεσσάμενος, 
summon,  mid. ./or  one's  self,  r  15,  ω  1. 

έκ-καλνψάμ€νοι,    mid.,    (καλύπτω). 


Ικ-κατέ-τταλτο 


103 


€ξ-€σάωσ€ 


(capita)  revelantes,  unveiling  their 
heads  (which  they  had  previously  cov- 
ered in  token  of  grief),  κ  ITGf. 

€Κ-κοτ€-ΐΓαλτο,  better  ovpavov  Ik 
κατ.,  {ττάλλομαή,  sprang  down  from 
heaven,  Τ  35 If. 

£κ-κατ-ιδών,  better  Πί/ογά/χου  \κ  κατ., 
looking  doim  from  Pergamos,  Δ  508 
and  Η  21. 

cK-KUv,  ipf,  from  κίω,  came  forth, 
ω  492t. 

έξ-€κλ6ψ€ν,  aor.,  (icXt7rra>),  stole  away 
(from  his  chains),  Ε  390|. 

έξ-€κΰλίσ8η,  aor.  pass.,  {κυλίω), 
rolled  headlong  down  from,  Ζ  42  and 
Ψ  394. 

Ικ-\ονΘάνω,  only  -λβλοθον,  made 
quite  forget,  κιθαριστνν,  Β  600  ;  mid. 
aor.  -λβλόθοιτο,  οιντο,  έσθαι,  with  gen., 
-λάθετο,  οντο,  with  gen.,  Π  602  :  with 
inf.,  κ  557,  forget  utterly. 

IkXc',  ipf.  pass.  =  UXtto,  from  κ\ίΊω, 
thou  wast  celebrating. 

Ik  ca  με  πάντων  ληθάν€ΐ,  makes — 
forget  all  my  sufferings,  η  22 If. 

€κ-λησιν,  την,  (ληθω),  forgetting  and 
forgiving  (bring  about),  ω  485|. 

έκ-λυσομ-αι,  fut.  from  -λύω,  exsol- 
vam,  set  free  from,  with  gen.,  κ  286 ; 
ίζελύθη.  better  ΐζεσνθη,  Ε  293. 

CK-(io\6v,  aor.  from  -βλώσκω,  went 
forth. 

cK-μυζήσας,  aor.  part,  from  -μυζάω, 
(μύξα),  exsugere,  suck  out,  A  218|. 

ίκ-νοστήσαντι,  sec  νοστησαι. 

ίκ-ιταγλος,  ov,  a,  οις,  sup.  -6τατ', 
adv.  -ως,  {πάγος,  cf  ριγεδανής  and 
καταρριγηλά),  strictly,  frosty,  ξ  522  ; 
horrid  us,  horrible,  dreadful,  Φ  589,  A 
146,  κ  448;  ntr.  sing,  adverbially,  Ν 
413,  X  256;  so  also  ntr.  pi.  used  like 
adv.  ίκπάγλως,  only  with  verbs  of 
hating  and  loving,  and  always  in 
sign  if.  exceedingly,  beyond  measure  (cxc. 
A  268,  Β  357). 

6κ-'ΤΓαιψάσσ€ΐν,  (φάος),  em i care, 
i-ush  madly  into  the  fray,  Ε  803|, 

€κ-τΓολτο,  aor.  mid.,  (πάλλω),  with 
gen.,  excussa  est,  spirted  out,  Ύ 
483+. 

Ικ-ΤΓβιτάταγμίνος  {πατάσσω)  φρίνας, 
lit.  with  senses  beaten  out  of  one,  stricken 
in  mind,  σ  327|. 

6κ-'ΐΓ€μ.ΐΓ€ΐς,  ipf  fut.  1  aor.,  (also 
mid.),  frcq.  in  tmesi,  emit t ere,  send 
forth,  Ω  381,  π  3;  Μ  28,  wash  away; 


conduct  forth,  Ω   681 ;    cast   out,  with 
gen. 

Ικ-ΊτείΓοται,  pf  from  -πίνω,  epo la- 
tum est,  has  been  drunk  up. 

ίκ-περάω,  3  sing,  -ττβράα,  pi.  -όωσι, 
aor.  -ησεν — αντικρύ,  pierced  through  on 
the  opposite  side  :  μέγα  λαϊτμα  {αλός, 
θ  561),  traverse  the  mighty  deep. 

ίκ-πέρθω,  only  fut.  and  aor.  1  (and  2 
ίξ(πράθομεν),  evertere,  destroy,  only 
of  cities  ;  A  125,  πολίων,  we  have  pil- 
laged from  the,  cities.  (II.) 
■  €κ-ΐΓ€σ6€ΐν  =  -πεσίΐν,  aor.  from 
π/τΓΓω,  casurum  esse  ex — . 

€κ-π£ψυ'υΐαι,  pf.  from  -φύω,  enatae. 

ίκ-πίνω,  aor.  «kituc,  ebibit,  dr^ank 
up;  perf.  pass.  -irc'iroTai,  quantum 
cpotatum  est,x56.    (Od.) 

ίκ-τΓΐ-τΓτον,  3  pi.  ipf,  fut.  -πεσέειν, 
aor.  έκπεσε,  ov,  also  in  tmesi.  excl- 
d ere,  fall  out,  Φ  492,  Ψ  4G7  ;  ν,ϊύι 
gen.,  Λ  179;  τινΐ,  escaped  from  her 
hand,  X  448 ;  δάκρν,  streame  I  from  his 
eyes ;  χειρός,  from  the  hand ;  η  283, 
having  got  clear  of  the  water  /  sank 
down  (on  the  shore). 

ίκ-ττλήσσουσι,  aor.  pass,  -πλήγη, 
3  pi.  εκπλ7]γεν,  perturbare,  confuse 
(N  394,  ψρένας,  in  mind)  ;  Σ  225,  were 
terrified. 

Ικ-ποτ^ονται,  3  pi.  prs.,  {πίπτω),  de- 
cidunt  (ex  acre),  fall  down  from 
Zeus  =  from  the  sky,  Τ  357  f. 

Ικ-ΐΓρ€ΐΓ6α,  ace,  nom.  -//ς,  {πρεπω) 
εν  πολλοϊσι,  conspicuous  among  manv, 
Β  483|. 

€κ-προ-καλ€σσαμ€νη,  aor.  mid.  from 
-καλέω,  Avith  gen.,  having  called  him 
forth  to  herself  β  400|. 

Ικ-τΓρο-λιτΓΟντ6ς,  aor.  from  \είπω. 
egressi  ex,  having  gone  out  of,  with 
ace,  θ  515t. 

Ιξ-€•ΐΓτυσ€ν,  aor.  from  -πτύω,  ex- 
&^\\\t,  spat  foi'th,  with  gen.,  f  322f. 

6Κ-ΤΓ€ύσ€ται,  fut.,  aor.  πνθεσθαι,  ex- 
plorare,  search  out,  Κ  308  and  320 
(better  θίών  εκ,Ύ  129). 

€κρ€μω,  2  sing,  ipf  from  κρέμαμαι, 
suspensa  eras. 

Ik  i'  p€€,  ipf  from  ρέω  —  εσρεΡε, 
effusum  est.  flowed  forth,  Ν  655, 

Ι|-£ρρηξ6,  aor.  from  Ρρήγννμι,  sci- 
dit,  snapjKd,  Ο  469;  ocoTo,  carried 
away  a  part  of  the  road. 

Ιξ-€σάωσ€,  aor.  from  -σαόω,  serva- 
vit,  ^  501,  from  the  sea,  >vith  gen. 


Ik  Se  Ισσ€ΰοντο 


104 


^κ  ck  Ισσβύοντο,  ipf.,  aor.  ίξέσσντο 
(Β  809,  θ  58,  tmesis),  pass.  -Ισνθη,  rush 
forth  (of  enemy) ;  ττυλών,  from  the 
gates ;  hurried  forth,  ι  438 ;  μ  366,  fled 
away  from  my  eyes  ;  t  373,  streamed 
from  his  throat;  Ε  293,  burst  out. 

Ik  ci  σττάσίν  =  Ιξ^οπτασβ,  mid. 
-σ7Γ«σ(σ)αΓ0,  -σσαμένω,  aor.  from 
σττάω,  extrahere,  evellere,  wrench 
forth,  always  of  spear,  Avith  gen.  of 
part  of  body  whence  it  is  drawn  out, 
στίρνοιο,  etc.,  Δ  530.    (II.) 

Ιξ-€στρ€\);ε,  aor.  from  -στρίψω,  with 
gen.,  root  up  out  of  Ρ  58t. 

€κτα,  aor.  act,,  €κταθ€ν,  aor.  pass. 
3  pi.  from  κτύνω. 

έκ-τάδίην,  ace.  fem.,  {πίνω),  exten- 
sam,  broad,  with  ample  folds,  Κ  134f, 

ίκ-τόμ,νησι,  subj.,  -τάμνοντε  part., 
aor.  -ίταμορ  {ίκταμε,  imp.),  cut  out  the 
thigh-bones  or  thigh  pieces  of  A'ictims ; 
anOws  from  WOund,  Λ  515;  hew  out, 
hew  off,  trees,  t  320 ;  breaking  off  the 
low  growth  (of  ΛνΙΜ  boars),  Μ  149. 

€κταν~εκτασαν,  aor.  from  κτύνω. 

ίκ-ταννω,  only  aor.  ετάνυσσα, 
-ταννσας  part.,  pass,  -ετανΰσθη,  stretch 
out,  Ω  18  ;  fall  one^s  length,  prone 
(pass.),  Η  271 ;  lay  low,  Ρ  58 ;  stretched 
out  within  it,  ψ  201. 

4κ-τ€λ€ω,  riXi'ft,  ipf.  -ετέΧειον,  fut. 
έσω,  aor.  -εσσε,  subj.  -έσωσι,  pf.  pass. 
τίτϊΧεσται,  fut.  τελεεσθαι,  perficere, 
bring  to  fulfillment,  finish,  achieve,  Β  286, 
^  7 ;  yovov,  present  with  offspring ; 
bring  to  pass,  Σ  79  ;  χ  5,  has  come  to 
a  close. 

εκ-τίθημι,  only  aor.  έκ  Θήκ6  and  Ικ- 
θεΓσαι,  extra  ponere,  ν  97,  ψ  179. 

CK  δ'  Ιτίνάχθεν  =  -ήσαν,  pass.  aor. 
from  τινάσσω,  were  dashed  out,  Π  348 f. 

cKToScv  (ΐκΓος,  εκ),  extra, with  gen., 
separate  from ;  ι  239,  the  MSS.  have 
εκτοθεν,  but  Ameis  reads  εντοθεν. 
(Od.) 

εκτοθι  (εκτός),  extra,  outside  of,  far 
from,  νηών,  Ο  391 ;  ττνΚάων,  Χ  439. 

'Ektodcos,  η  e  c  t  ο  r  e  u  s,  of  Hektor, 
Β  416;  Έκτορίδης^ΆσΓυάνηξ,  Ζ  401. 

Ικτ«$ς  {εκ),  extra,  outside,  Δ  151; 
with  gen.,  outside  of  Ψ  424  ;  and  with 
αϊτό,  Κ  151,  apart  from. 

Ικτος,  ov,  scxtus,  um,  sixth. 

CKToac  {εκτός),  out  of,  Avith  gen.,  ξ 
277t. 

ίκτοσ^€(ν)  {εκτός),  outside,  Η  341  ; 


with  gen.,  outside  of,  before,  I  552,  η 
112. 

cKTiJirc,  aor.  from  κτυττεω,  tonabat, 
thundered. 

"Εκτωρ,  ος,  son  of  ΊΊρίαμος  (Ω)  and 
of  "Εκά/3ί;,  X  80,  405,  430,  Ω  747  ;  hus- 
band of  'Ανδρομάχη,  Ζ  390,  Ω  723  ; 
"fighting  for  h'u  household  gods,  he  fell 
as  preserver,"  Schiller,  Sieges fest; 
οίος  yap  ερνετο  "iXiov  "Εκτωρ,  Ζ  403 ; 
slain  by  Achilleus  in  revenge  for 
slaughter  of  Patroklos,  Σ  115,  X  326, 
331,361. 

4κΰρή,  ης,  socrus,  mother-in-law,  X 
451;  tKvpo^y  i,  s Ο CCT,  father-in-law, 
Γ  172  {σΡεκνρ,  svocr,  Ger.schwie- 
ger). 

εκ-φαίνω,  fut.  Ικψανεΐ,  shall  bring  to 
light}  aor.  εζεψάνη,  3  pi.  εκ  εψανεν  and 
εζεψάανθη,  apparu  it,  appeared,  Σ  248, 
θ  557  ;  emicuit,  IS  revealed,  Ν  278; 
-φάανθεν,  sparkled,  Τ  17. 

£κ-ψα(Γθαι  (ίκψημι),  utter,  κ  246  and 
ν  308. 

€Κ-ψεροι,  -εμεν  (inf.),  ipf.  also  έκφερε, 
ov,  efferre  mortuum,  carry  out  the 
dead,  Ω  786  ;  surripere,  abstract,  ο 
19;  reportare,  carry  off,  Ψ  785; 
ΤΓολέμοίο,  carry  off  out  of  the  fight; 
Φ  450,  brought  about  the  end  of  our 
service ;  spring  to  the  front,  take  the  lead 
(of  horses),  Ψ  376  sq. 

εκ-ώεύγω,  aor.  also  €κψυγ€»  ομεν  and 
in  tmesi,  inf.  -έειν,  ef  fug  ere,  αλός,  es- 
cape from  the  sea ;  βέλος  (χειρός,  slip 
from  the  hand)  ;  τΊ,  avoid. 

€Κ-φθΓγξατο,  see  φθέγγομαι. 

Ιξ-έφθϊτο,  aor.  from  -φθΊ-νω,  νηός, 
had  been  consumed  out  of  the  ships,  t  1 63 
and  μ  329. 

έκ-ψ6ρεον,  ipf.  3  pi.,  (φέρω),  were 
carrying  forth  from,  οίκων;  εκψορέοντο, 
were  moving  forth  from,  νηών. 

εκ-ψΰγ€,  aor.  from  έκφενγω. 

έκ-φύομαι,  only  pf.  ^κττεψΰνΐαι ;  Λ 
40,  grounng  out  of,  ανχένος. 

εκ-χέω,  ipf.  εκχεον,  e  f  f  u  η  d  e  r  e.  aor. 
mid.  έκχενατο,  poured  forth  his  arroAvs  ; 
pass.  ipf.  χέοντο,  plupf.  -εκέχνντο,  aor. 
-εχνθη,  and  aor,  mid.  -εχντο  (εκχντο, 
νμενοι,  μένοιο),  stream  out ;  θ  279,  hung 
from. 

εκών  (old  part.  Ρ  εκών),  vol  ens,  will- 
ingly, Γ  66  ;  sponte,  Δ  43,  of  free  will, 
vet  reluctantly ;  intentionally,  Ζ  523, 
I  k  372. 


έλάαν 


105 


Έλ€νη 


Ιλάαν,  inf.  from  έλάω. 

Ιλαίη,  7]ς,  ι),  ο  lea,  olive-tree,  ν  102. 

έλαΐνος,  φ,  ον,  and  έλαΐνεω,  ίον,  of 
olive-wood,  ι  320,  ε  236,  Ν  612'. 

eXaiov,  y,  ro,  ο  1  e  u  m,  olive-oil,  ψ  281 ; 
λ/7Γ(α)  ίληίω,  fat,  i.  e.  abundantly  with 
olive-oil,  y  466;  iv  \7]κνθφ,  ζ  79  ;  j; 
107,  from  the  iirmly  woven  stuff,  the 
oil  trickles  off. 

€λασ(α),  Ιλασσβ,  €λάσασκ€,  see 
ΐλάω. 

Έλασος,  ον,  a  Trojan,  Π  696t. 

€λασσον,  m  i  η  u  s,  less,  Κ  357|. 

€λάστρ€ον,  ipf.  3  pi.,  (ίλα'ω),  were 
driving  (plough-cattle),  Σ  543  f. 

ελάτη?,  ην,  pine;  pi.,  oars,  Η  5, 
μ  172. 

έλατηρι,  τφ,  -a,  -ες,  (ίλαω),  auri- 
gae,  charioteer,  A  145.    (11.) 

"EXdros,  ov,  (1)  ally  of  the  Trojans, 
Ζ  33.— (2)  suitor  of  Πτ/ι/ελόττίΐα,  χ 
267. 

Έλατρεΰς,  one  of  the  Φαίηκίο,  θ  1 1 1 , 
129. 

βλαυνω,  see  ίλάω. 

έλαφη-βόλος  (άνηρ),  deer-hunter,  Σ 
319|. 

Ιλαψος,  ό  and  y),  -οιο,  -οισιν,  -ους, 
cervus  and  cerva,  stag  or  hind,  Γ 
24 ;  symbol  of  cowardice,  A  225. 

ελαφρός,  αί,  ΰν,  ά  ;  -ότερος,  οι ;  -ότα- 
τος,  Οί,ην;  adv.  -ώς,  e  240  ;  1  e  ν  i  s,  a  g  i- 
lis.  nimble,  πόδας,  θείείν;  swift,  Τ  416. 

€λάχ6,  -ον,  aor.  from  λαγχάνω. 

βλάχεια,  fem.  from  ελαχύς,  ι  116,  κ 
509,  small  (ελάσσων),  ν.  1.  λαχεία, 

έλάω,  ελάαν,  inf ,  έλαυνω,  prs.,  ipf. 
ελών,  fut.  ίλόωσι,  aor.  ί/λασσε,  ελασσε, 
ελασε,  iter,  ελάσασκε,  plupf.  pass,  ηλή- 
λατο,  εληλατο,  3  ρ1.  ίληλέΰατο,  drive, 
Δ  279,  299,  Τ  281  ;  be^et,  discipline,  ex- 
ercise,  Ν  315;  ίώην  κακύτητος,  in 
satietatem  mali  adigere,  persecute 
him  until  he  has  had  enough,  ε  290 ; 
drive  away,  Ζ  158,  ί2  532  ;  drive  off,  A 
154,  ι  405,  465,  ο  235  ;  ρνσι  ελαννόμε- 
νος,  driving  away  cattle  for  himself  in 
reprisal,  A  674  ;  ϋρμα,  'ίππους,  Ψ  334, 
Ω  696 ;  νήα,  sail  a  ship,  Ν  27,  μ  47•,  109 ; 
roiv,  sail,  ν  22,  Η  6,  r/  319  ;  draio,  lay 
out  in  a  given  direction,  I  349,  Σ  564, 
ζ  9,  7j  86  ;  strike,  hew,  thrust,  with  Aveap- 
ons,  sceptre,  Ε  80,  Τ  475 ;  ονλήν,  so  as 
to  leave  a  scar,  ώ  219;  with  whip,  Ρ 
614,  γ  484,  swung  the  lash  to  drive 
them  forward ;  drive  in  (stakes),  ξ  1 1 ; 


χθόνα  μετώπφ,  strike  the  earth  with 
the  forehead ;  προς  yrjv  κάρη  τινός, 
strike  oiF  some  one's  head  and  dash  it 
against  the  earth ;  forge,  Μ  296 ; 
κολψόν,  prolong  the  brawl  ;  δγμον, 
make  one's  >vay  doAvn  a  swath,  in 
reaping  or  mowing;  Π  518,  my  arm 
is  pierced  Avith  sharp  pains. 

£λδ€αι,  εται,  όμεναι,  also  ΙΑ,δομαι, 
etc., prs.  ipf.,desidero,  long  for,  τινός, 
S  276  ;  also  τι,  desire,  a  409  ;  the  part, 
construed  like  άσμενος,  <p  209,  Η  4  ; 
pass.,  Π  494.  {βελέσθαι,  ν  e  1 1  e.) 
6λ€=^είλε,  aor.  from  α'φέω. 
Iktaipuy  prs.,  ipf.  ελέαιρεν,  iter. 
ίλεαίρεσκον,  (έλεος),  misereri,  pity, 
τινά,  with  part.,  Η  27,  I  302  ;  ονκ  ελ., 
with  inf.,  thou  involvest  without  com- 
passion, V  202. 

Ιλί-γχεβς,  despicable ;  Ιλεγχιστος,  ov, 
ε,  most  infamous,  Β  285. 
I       έλίγχείη,  ην,  (έλεγχος),  reproach,  dis- 
grace;   Tiv'i    άναθίισει,  κατέχενας,  in- 
llict  upon,  cover  with,  X  100,  ξ  38. 
!       «λβγχος,  TO,  -εα,  pr obrum,  disgrace ; 
^  333,  why  do  ye  reckon  this  (what 
I  i)eople  will  say  of  ye),  as  disgrace  ? 
j  pl„  miscreants,  cowards,  Β  235,  Ω  260. 
I       ikiyx^iy    prs.    3    sing.,    aor.    subj. 
!  ^\έyζyς,  dishonor;  <p  424,  bring  disgrace 
I  upon;    I    522,  despise    neither   their 
!  words  nor  their  mission. 

ί\ί€ΐν  =  ελε7ν,  aor.  from  α'φεω. 
έλ6€ΐν6ς,    όν,    «,    -ότερος,    -οτάτφ, 
(έλεος),  m  is eranaus, pitiable,  Φ  273; 
ntr.,  flebiliter, /ι7ί/Μ%,  θ  531;  esp. 
ρΙ.,Χ  37,  Β  314. 

ελεεω,  only  fut.  ελεήσει,  aor.  ελέησε, 
αί  κ  ελεησ^,  and  part.,  (έλεος),  mise- 
reri, have  pity  υροη,  τινά,  Π  431,  and 
τι,  Ζ  94;  with  part.,  Ο  44,  Ρ  346, 
ε  336. 

ελεήμων,  misericors,  compassion- 
ate, ε  191  f. 

ελεηχυς,  νν,  τ),  (έλεος),  misericor- 
dia.  compassion,  ζ  82  and  ρ  451. 
ελεκτο,  aor.,  see  stem  A  EX. 
ελελίζω,  aor.  ελε'λιξε,  aor.  mid.  έλε- 
λιξάμενος,  plupf.  ελέλικτο,  aor.  pass. 
ελελίχθη,  3  pi.  ελέλιχθεν,  shake,  A  530, 
X  448 ;  rally,  Ρ  278  ;  mid.,  twist  one's 
self,  A  39  ;  brandish  quivering  sword, 
Ν  558  ;  whirl  round  and  rounds  /i  416, 
Ζ  109. 

Έλε'νη,  ης,  wife  of  Μενέλαος ;  daugh- 
ter of  Ζευς,  Γ  199,  426,  and  of  Αήδα ; 


Έλ€νος 


106 


Έλλήσ-ΊΓοντος 


sister  of  Κάστωρ  and  of  ΤΙοΧνδενκης, 
Γ  238;  Άργύη,  Β  161,  ί  184  ;  Γ  91, 
121,  Ω  761,0  12,219,279. 
•  "EXevos,  ον,  (1)  son  of  Πρίαμος  ;  the 
best  seer  of  the  Trojans,  Ζ  76,  Ν  576, 
Ω  249.— (2)  a  Greek,  Οίνοπίδης,  Ε 
707t. 

4λ€0-θρ€ΐΓτον,  growing  in  marshes, 
Β  776t. 

^cov,  τόν,  misericordiam,  ^Vy, 
Ω44|. 

cXcoiai,  τοις,  dressers,  1  215  and 
ξ  432. 

Ιλ€σκον,  6,  aor.  iter,  from  α'φέω. 

£λ€τη,  capienda,  /ο  be  caught,  nei- 
ther plunder  nor  choice  can  miake  the 
breath  of  man  return  when  once  it  has 
passed  the  barrier  of  the  teeth,  I  409  f. 

cXei»,  imp.  aor.  mid.  =  iXov,  take  thy 
spear,  Ν  294. 

^λβυθβρον  κρητήρα,  mixing-bowl  of 
freedom,  i.  e.  celebrating  its  recovery, 
Ζ  528 ;  7)μαρ,  day  of  freedom  =  freedom, 
Ζ  455. 

έλίφοίρονται,  3  pi.,  part.  aor.  tXe- 
φηράμενος,  d  e c  i  ρ  e r  e, delude,  overreach, 
τ  .565  and  Ψ  388. 

έλ€ψαντος,  τοϋ,  -ι,  -a,  ivory,  A  141, 
Ε  583,  δ  73,  θ  404;  symbol  of  white- 
ness, σ  196,  ψ  200. 

Έλ€φ-ηνωρ,  ορός,  Χαλκωδοντιάδης, 
άρχος  'Αβάντων,  Β  540,  Δ  467. 

Έλ€ών,  aivoc,  town  in  Βοιωτία,  Β 
500. 

έληλάδατο,  Ιλήλαται,  ατο,  €ληλ^- 
δατο,  etc.,  see  ίλάω. 

έληλουθώς,  cX9e|JL€v(ai),  see  έρχομαι. 

Έλΐκάων,  όνος,  son  of  Άντηνωρ, 
husband  of  Ααοδίκη,  Γ  123. 

Ελίκη,  a  town  in  Άχαιΐα,  Β  575, 
θ  203,  Λvith  shrine  of  Ποσειδάων. 

Έλϊκώνιον  άρακτα  =  Ποσειδώνα,  Υ 
404. 

Ιλ(κ-ωπ£ς,  ας,  -ώττιδα,  shining-eyed, 
Α  98 ;  cf.  follg. 

ίλϊκ€5,  ας,  (usually  digammated,  f  έ- 
λικες, f ελίσσω),  (1)  adj.  camurae, 
crooked- homed,  βόες,  never  ταύροι  (ex- 
plained by  Ameis  as  for  σίλικες,  cf. 
σίλας,  shining,  sleek). — (2)  subst.  Ιλικ£ς 
■γναμτΓταί,  Σ  401,  arm-bands  bent  into  a 
spiral.     (See  cut  No.  12.) 

Ιλισσεμ.€ν,  iuf ,  aor.  part,  ελίζας,  also 
mid.,  pres.  ipf  εϊλίσσετο,  ΙλΙσσετο,  aor. 
ίλιζάμενος,  pass.  aor.  ίλιχθεντων  (Ρε- 
λισσ.),  turn,  Ψ  466,  309 ;  pass.,  whirled 


around  in  the  eddies,  Φ  11 ;  turn  one's 
self  (from  flight),  rally,  Μ  74 ;  mid.,  go 
eagerly  about,  Μ  49,  Σ  372 ;  turning  at 
bay,  Ρ  283 ;  turn  round  (the  goal),  Ψ 
309,  Μ  408  ;  turned  himself  this  way  and 
that,  V  28 ;  coiling  himself  within  his 
hole,  X  95  ;  roll,  is  204. 

έλκεσί-ίΓειτλους,  Τρωάδας,  wearing 
long,  trailing  robes.    (II.) 

Ιλκ€-χίτων6ς,Ίάονίς•,  trailing  the  tu- 
nic, weainng  long  tunic,  Ν  685 f. 

cXkcov,  ipf,  fut.  ελκίισονσι,  aor. 
ηλκησε,  aoi".  pass,  ελκηθείσας,  (έλκω), 
were  dragging  this  way  and  that,  Ρ  395, 
X  336 ;  carried  off,  as  captives,  X  62 ; 
maltreat,  λ  580. 

€λκηθ|χοΐο,  τον,  carrying  into  captiv- 
ity, Ζ  465|. 

Ιλκος,  ro,  -εος,  -ει,  -αε,  vulnus, 
wound,  Τ  49 ;  ν  δ  ρου,  from  the  Hvdra, 
Β  723. 

έλκυστάζων,  part,  pres.,  dragging,  ψ 
187  and  Ω  21. 

€λκ€ΐ,  etc.,  ελκέμεν{αι),  inf ,  only  prs. 
ipf  (unaugmented),  act.  mid.  and  pass, 
(cf  ελκεο^,  draw,  Β  165,  Κ  353,  Υ  405 ; 
drag,  Ω  52 ;  Χ  401,  from  him  as  he  was 
dragged  along ;  ποδός,  drag  by  the  foot, 
σ  10 ;  Π  406,  drew  him  over  the  chariot- 
rim;  drew  the  bow-string,  Δ  122,  0 
419;  θ  486,  drawing  aftefit,  Μ  398, 
tugged  at  it;  raise,  hoist,  of  balance, 
sails,  X  212,  ο  291  ;  vehere,  draw 
along,  Ψ  518;  pass.,  Ε  665,  trailing 
along;  Ψ  715,  wrenched;  mid,,  drew  his 
sword ;  tore  his  hair,  Κ  15 ;  draws  down 
the  skin  over  his  forehead,  Ρ  136 ; 
drew  his  seat  nearer,  τ  506. 

i\\a^i=^ έλαβε,  aor.  from  λαμβάνω. 

Έλλά?,  άδος,  ή,  Bellas,  the  ancients 
understood  as  a  Thessalian  city  and 
district  in  Φθιώτις,  under  the  sway  of 
Άχιλλενς,  Β  684  ;  now  more  correctly 
described  as  the  tract  between  the 
Asopos  and  Enipeus ;  coupled  with 
Phthia,  I  395  ;  λ  496,  the  realm  of 
Peleus;  και  μέσον  Άργος  =  ihe  whole 
of  Greece,  see  Άργος ;  epithets,  ενρνχό- 
poio,  1 478 ;  καλλιγιΊναικα,  Β  683,  I  447. 

έλλ£δανοΐσι,  τυΐς,  straw  bands  for 
bundles  of  grain,  Σ  553|. 

'Έλλην£ς,  o(,  inhabitants  ο/* 'Ελλάς, 
primarily  in  Φθιώτις  ;  Β  684,  in  North- 
ern Greece  (β  530,  ΙΙηνίλλ);ι/ας). 

Έλλήσ-irovTos,  φ,  ον,  Hellespont, 
with  adjacent  bodies  of  water,  ω  82. 


Ιλλισά^ιην 


107 


€μ-ΐΓ€δος 


έλλισΐ^μην,  σσετο,  aor.  from  λίσ- 
σομαι. 

€λλιτάν€υ6,  ipf.  from  Χιτανίΰω. 

iW6vy  τόν.  young  deer,  τ  228f . 

Ιλοιμι,  ΐλών,  etc.,  aor.  from  α'ιρεω. 

Ιλος,  εος,  τό,  (Ρέλος),  meadow-land, 
marsh,  Δ  483,  ξ  474. 

"Ελος  (/έλοΓ,  A^'eliae),  (ι)  in  λακω- 
νική, Β  584,  maritime  city,  named  from 
its  marshes. — (2)  town  of  the  Ώνλιοι, 
Β  594. 

έλόωοΊ,  see  ίλα'ω. 

ΈλτΓ-ήνωρ,  opoc,  companion  of 
Όδνσσύ'ς,  κ  552,  λ  51,  57. 

Ιλττίδος,  της,  spei;  γ  84,  there  is 
still  a  portion  of  hope,  a  gleam  of  hope. 

cXirci,  mid.  ίλΐΐομαι,  ipf.  ίλττίτο 
(tfiXnerai,  to),  pf.  Ρ'ίΡοΧτία,  ί=ίο\πα, 
f,  plupf.  ϊώλτΓίΐ,  (volupe),  give  hopes, 
/3  91,  V  380  ;  miu.,  expect,  Ρ  406,  γ  228, 
η  293,  ζ  297  ;  think,  1  40,  Ν  309,  Τ  328, 
t  419,  φ  314;  fear,  Ο  110;  hope,  im 
φρίσ'ι,  κατά  θνμύν,  θνμψ,  but  also  Τρω- 
σιν  fiXwiTo  θνμυς  tvi  στήθίσσιν  ίκά- 
στου,  Ο  701,  288,  Ρ  395;  parentheti- 
cally, Σ  194;  with  ace.  and  inf.,  γ  375; 
inf  fut.  prs.  aor.  pf. 

έλιτωρή  Toi  tTTftra,  tum  tibi  spcs 
est,  ψ  287.    (Od.) 

ελσαι,  σας,  aor.  from  {/λέω. 

ίΧνω,  aor.  pass,  έλΰσθη,  fig  {PtXv-, 
volv-),  bent  itself,  1.  e.  sank  upon  the 
ground,  Ψ  393,  ii  510 ;  ι  433,  drawing 
one's  seJf  together. 

ΪΧχ  =  'ίΧκί,  from  ί'λκω. 

Ιλων,  ipf.  from  ίΧάω. 

(λωρ,  a,  {f(X(op,  PtXth'),  praeda, 
spoil,  prey  (of  enemies,  wild -beasts, 
birds) ;  Σ  93,  pay  the  penalty  for  slay- 
ing and  stripping  Patroklos. 

έλώρια,  τά  =  'έΧωρα,  A  4,  gaA'e  them 
to  dogs  and  birds  to  prey  upon,  lit.  as 
prey. 

Ιμβαδόν,  on  foot  (over  the  sea),  Ο 
5051. 

έμ-βαίνων,  part,  prs.,  ipf.  ίμβαινον, 
aor.,  (also  in  tmesi),  ϊμβη,  ητον,  subj. 
ίμβήη,  pf.  ίμβίβαώτο,  -ina,  plupf. 
β'φασαν,  iv  νψ,  vehi  navibus,  em- 
bark for,  α  210;  αρμασιν  Ιμβίβαώτα, 
currui  insistentem,  Λ'ehentem, 
step  into,  mount,  step  upon,  Ζ  65,  κ  164 ; 
Ψ  403,  allons  !  hasten !  foncard !  but 
A  311  andfreq.  tv  if^eorum  in  nu- 
mero,  e.  g.  ο  653;  Π  94,  enter  the  com- 
bat ;  X  4,  μηΧα  Ιβήσαμίν,  got  on  board. 


εμβάλλω,  prs.,  ipf,  aor.  act.  mid. 
τί  TLvi,  injicere,  caM  in,  lay  in,  im- 
ponere,  Ώ.  645,  d  298;  thrust,  Ε  317; 
tvvi)i>,  prepare ;  Τ  394,  j^wi  in;  hand 
over  to,  Η  188  (also  oi — χ^φί,  tv  χ^ρσί, 
take  in  the  hand,  give  over  into  the  hand 
of,  Φ  47,  104);  irifuse,  Ρ  451,  Ν  82, 
courage,  strength,  tlight,  fear,  longing ; 
μοι  —  φρίσιν  άτην,  Wind  the  mind; 
βάΧΧεσθαι  hi  φρ., lay  to  heart;  θνμψ 
τι,  think  upon  something ;  vtjt  ΐμβάΧ- 
Xiiv  τινά,  embark ;  κεραννόν,  hurl 
upon ;  κώττγς,  lay  one's  self  to  the  oar ; 
Σ  85,  gave  thee  to  share  the  bed  of  a 
mortal. 

€μ-βοισ•ίλ6υ€ν,  ipf,  with  dat.,  in  them 
ruled,  ο  413. 

€μ-β6βοισαν,  β€βαώ5,  βήη,  βη,  see 
εμβαινων. 

6μ-βρ6μ€ται,  Ίστίφ,  roars  in  the  sail, 
Ο  627|. 

«μβρΰον,  τό,  new-bom  lamb,  (ι). 

€μ€θ€ν,  €μ€Ϊο,  €μ€Ό,  €μ€ν,  —  εμού. 

έμβμηκον,  see  μηκάομαι. 

€μ,ίν(αι)  — είναι. 

£μ€ν(αι)  =  ίίνα(,  aor.  inf.  from  'ΐημι. 

ίμέων  {Ρεμ-),  ν  omen  S,  spitting  out, 
Ο  llf. 

€μικτο,  aor.  from  μΐγννμι. 

€μμαθ6,  aor.  from  μανθάνω. 

Ιμ-μαιτεως  (ματτέειν,  μάρτττω),  con- 
tin  no,  instantly,  Ε  836  and  ξ  485. 

€μ-μΕμαώς,  -υία,  part,  from  μεμαα, 
eager,  persistent.    (II.) 

6μμ€ν(αι)  =  it  rat. 

έμ-μ£ν€ς  α'ιεί  (μένω),  only  at  close 
οι  \cvse, persistently,  always,  Ν  517. 

€μμορ€,  pf.  from  μ'ερω. 

€μ-μοροι  ( μόρας ),  ρ  a  r  t  i  c  i  ρ  e  s, 
sharers  in,  τιμής,  θ  480f. 

^μός,  τ),  or,  mens,  a,  um,  no  voc, 
β  96,  Γ  406 ;  usually  Λvithout  article 
(yet  Ψ  585,  σ  254,  Ά  608,  and  else- 
where ονμός,  θ  360  =  ύ  εμός),  εμός  εσσι 
=  my  son,  π  300  (τώμφ  τήμγ,  by  crasis 
with  article;  better  τψ  ίμφ  ry  εμ^, 
pronounced  with  synizesis). 

έμ-ττάζομαι,  prs.,  and  ipf  εμτϊάζετο, 
respicere,  care  for,  τινός  (ace,  π 
422),  usually  with  iieirative,  exc.  imp., 
α  271,305.' 

€μ-παιος,  οϊλ  ρ  a  r  t  i  c  e  ρ  s,  ρ  e  r  i  t  u  s, 
conversant  with,  ν  378,  φ  400.    (Od.) 

6ν-€ΐΓασσ€,  ipf,  (—άσσω),  intexe- 
bat,  was  weaving  in,  Γ  126  and  X  441. 

εμ-ττεδος,  ov  {Iv  ττ'εζψ),  fii-mly  stand- 


Ιμ-ΐΓ€σ€Ϊν 


108 


Ιν 


ing,  ψ  203,  Ν  512 ;  r  1 13,  produces  un- 
failvng  sheep,  i.  e.  never  fails  to  pro- 
duce; enduring,  Δ  314;  so  also  «c, 
μίνος;  firm,  immovable,  νόος;  κ  493, 
unimpaired,  φρΐνες;  thoughtful  mind, 
discretion,  σ  2 1 5,  Ζ  352 ;  cf.  ίμπ.  ονδ' 
άβσίφρων,  Υ  183;  cf.  illico,  speedg, 
θ  30;  cert  us,  sure,  τ  250  ;  ntr.  ίμπί- 
iov  μεναν,  await,  remaining  in  one's 
place  (άνθι,  αυτόθι,  there),  Ιστάθη ;  with~ 
out  wavering,  constantly  (θίίΐ)  ;  στηρΐζαι, 
support  myself  iinnly. 

epxTTcaciv,  aor.  from  ίμ-πίπτω. 

€v  ττηΐβις,  fut.,  and  aor.,  (ττηγνυμι), 
τινί  μίταφρίνφ  (ηττατι)  δόρυ  φίλος), 
fix  or  plant  in  (the  back  liver),  Ε  40. 
C\  83.) 

€f*.inrjs  (ψτΓΐδα?  not  from  -πάς), 
prors  us,  α<  any  rate,  hy  all  means,  (1) 
affirmative :  Ρ  632,  Zeus  doubtless 
guides  them  all;  ου  τίνα  (μπ.,  no  one 
whatever;  ίμττης  δ'  ουκ,  not  at  all  (cf. 
οΰ  τϊάνν) ;  r  302,  yet  I  must  give  thee 
oath ;  in  doubt  and  surprise ;  yet  (how- 
ever it  may  seem  to  you),  σ  354,  τ  37. 
— (2)  concessive:  quidem,  yet,  al- 
tL•ugh,  S  98,  Τ  308 ;  Λvithout  ττιρ,  δ 
100,  cf.  104;  still,  cf.  French,  toute- 
fois,  γ  209;  tame  η,  nevertheless,  ^ 
174,  σ  12,  A  562,  Β  297,  θ  33,  Ρ  229; 
άλλ'  ίμττ.,  άλλα  και  ψιτ.,  ν  31 1,  Τ  422  ; 
Ω  214;  ψττης — άχνΰμενοί  περ,  Ω  522 
sq. ;  freq.  phrase  περ  ΐμπης,  which  al- 
wavs  stands  at  end  of  the  verse,  1518, 
S  1,σ165,Γ356. 

4}ΐ-ΐΓί'ΐΓληθι,  imp.  prs.,  -ττίμπλαντο, 
ipf.  mid.,  other  forms  from  -πλήθω ; 
fut.  inf  ίμ-π\ησψίν,  aor.,  (3  pi.  also 
-πλησαν),  fill  full,  of  something,  rtvoc» 
Σ  351,  X  312,  Γ  117;  aor.  mid.  Ιμ- 
ττλήσατο,  ίνιπλησασθαι,  fill  one's  self,  η 
221  ;  X  312,  one's  heart;  one's  belly, 
t  296;  X  504,  having  satisfied  his 
heart  with  dainties;  pass.  aor.  3  pi. 
ιν-έπλησθεν,  ίηπλησθήναι,  and  aor. 
mid.  εμ-πληντο,  -πλϊ/ro,  be  full  of;  λ 
452,  sate  myself  with  looking  at  my 
son. 

ijx-TriiTTCi,  ων,  prs.,  ipf.  -πίπτε,  fut. 
-πεσίεσθαι,  aor.  -εττεσε,  etc.,  usually  in 
tmesi,  Avith  dat.,  incidere, /oW  into, 
ί  318,0  375,  Γ  469;  in  cess  it,  come 
upon,  Φ  385,  χόλος,  δέος  ;  i  m  ρ  e  t  u 
ferri  in,  charge  upon,  ω  526,  Π  81 ; 
i  r  r  u  m  ρ  ρ,  i  r  r  u  ο,  burst  into,  rusfi  upon, 
Ο  624,  Λ  297,  311,  325,  Φ  9;  penetrate, 


Δ  134,  Ο  451,  χ  259 ;  breal  in  upon,  β 
45  ;  cast  themselves  into,  Β  175,  Λ  824; 
μοι — θνμψ,  the  words  came  to  my  mind, 
μ  266. 

Ιμ-Ίτλίίην  and  Ινί-ιτλβιος,  ov,  im- 
pletus,  filled  unth,  with  gen.,  σ  119, 
Γ  580.    (Od.) 

^μ-ττλήγδην  {πλησσω),  t  em  ere,  at 
random,  ν  132f. 

€μ,-ΤΓλην  (πέλας),  iuxta,  hard  by, 
with  gen.,  Β  526|. 

Ιμ-Ίτλήσατο,  -ηντο,  -ητο,  see  ίμ- 
τΐίττληθι. 

εμ-πλήσσω,  see  ενι-ττληξωμεν. 

Ιμ-τΓν€ίοντ€,  part,  prs.,  aor.  εμττνευσε, 
ενέπνευσε,  also  in  tmesi,  subj.  -πνενσησι, 
τινί,  af flare,  breathe  upon;  τινί  τι 
(μένος,  θάρσος),  inspirare,  suggest  a 
thought,  r  138;  pass.  Ιμ-ττνυνβη,  re- 
covered his  senses,  Ε  697. 

εμ-ποάω,  only  ipf.  ev-CTToicov,  fitted 
into,  Η  438;  tmesis,  ποίησε  ivi  ψρεσί, 
put  into  his  heart. 

Ιμ-ΊΓολόωντο,  ipf.,  (πολάω),  gained 
for  themselves  by  trading,  ο  456 f. 

€μ-πορος,  ό,  one  who  goes  on  ship- 
board as  passenger,  /3  319  and  ω  300. 

εμ-πρϊ]θω,  see  ενι-πρηθω. 

Ιμ  -  iriJpi  -  βήτην,  τρίποδα,  standing 
over  the  fire,  Ψ  702  f. 

έμ-φορ6οντο,  ipf,  κύμασιν,  innata- 
bant,  w^re  borne  about  in  the  waves,  μ 
419  and  ζ  309. 

€μ-ψΰλον,  τύν,  of  the  same  tribe,  ο 
273|. 

εμ-φίιομαι,  ipf,  -φόοντο  iv  χείρεσσι, 
ω  410;  so  also  εν  τ  άρα  οι  ψν  (aor.) 
χειρί,  he  grew  to  his  hand— ^ra.<p6(i 
heartily  his  hand,  β  302 ;  cf  κ  397 ; 
ε<ρυν,  oca'i  εν  χείλεσι  ψύντες,  biting  hard 
the  lips,  a  381  ;  εμπεφννΐα,  clinging 
closely ;  εμπεφνάσι,  1  η  η  a  t  i  s  u  nt ,  grow 
upon ;  ενεψνσε,  i  η  s  e  ν  i  t,  impJant. 

iv  (€lvi,  Ivi,  elv),  I.  as  adv.,  in  eo 
numero,  among  them,  δ  653;  intus, 
therein,  ρ  270,  Ω  472  ;  sc.  εστί,  ε'ισί,  τ/ν, 
δ  358,  η  95,  Ε  740  sq. — II.  preposition, 
with  dat.,  freq.  in  anastrophe,  or  sep- 
arated from  verb  by  tmesis,  e.  g.  ίση', 
Σ  419,  εασι,  ν  105=Lat.  in,  προθίψοισι, 
νεών  εν  ayCovi ;  upon,  on,  οΰρεσι,  'ΐπ- 
ποισι,  και  ιίρμασι,  νηνσιν  εβη,  Avent  on 
shipboard;  inter,  among,  Γ  31,  Κ 
127,  Ν  689,829,  Π  166  ;  άνθρώποισι, 
Ύρώεσσι,  τοΊσι,  among  these,  Ε  395,  Τ 
55,  Ω  62,  (μνθον)  εειπεν,  ερεω;  in  the 


6V-atp(i 


109 


€V-8\ 


midst  of,  Ν  555,  δηίοισι ;  coram,  in 
presence  of,  A  109, 1121,  πάσιν ;  όφθαλ- 
μοϊσι,  hefo7-e  her  eyes,  θ  459  ;  olvij)  tv, 
sprinkling  them  with  wine,  ω  73 ;  in 
the  shaft,  Ν  608 ;  of  my  bow,  Ο  463 ; 
upon  his  limbs,  Ω  359,  ν  398 ;  at  the 
mouth,  TTpoxoyc,  λ  242.  Apparently 
=tig,  with  ace,  with  ττίσπν,  βαλέϊν, 
βήναι,  iCvvov,  θήκε  {ίν  χερσί — ,  βαλεϊν, 
λαβίΐν,  Ο  229),  κάθιζαν,  άσε,  δήσαν.  iv, 
with  gen.,  sc.  δόμοις,  cf.  in  French, 
chez,  Ζ  47,  η  132,  κ  282.— Of  states 
and  conditions,  πολεμφ,  δηιοτήτι,  φιλό- 
τητι,  amice,  ττένθεΊ,  OaX'iy,  θυμψ, 
όνείρψ,  doi7j,  in  dubio,  μοίργ,  iure, 
rightly;  αΙσ^,Χ  61,  diva  fortuna; 
iv  καρός  may,  I  378, 1  regard  him  not 
a  Avhit. — Temporal,  wpy  iv  είαρινγ,  in 
spring-time;  penes,  in  possession  of, 
Η  102,  κ  69. 

€ν-αίρω,  inf.  -έμεν,  mid.  -αφόμενος, 
aor.  ενηρατο  (Άρης),  interimere, 
kill  in  battle,  slay,  murder,  game,  Φ  485 ; 
fig.,  τ  263,  disfigure. 

Ιν-αίσ-ΐμος,  ov,  ot,  a,  (iv  aiay),fitting, 
proper,  seemly,  ju^t,  Ω  40,425,  ε  190,  κ 
383,  ρ  363;  ominous,  β  182,  Β  353; 
the  future,  β  159. 

Ινα-λίγκΐος,  ον,  οι,  α,  like,  τινί  τι,  to 
some  one,  in  something,  α  371 ;  άντην, 
in  countenance. 

ενάλιος,  see  είν-αλίφ. 

έν-άμ€λγ€ν,  ipf.,  milked  therein,  ι 
223|. 

€ν-οντα  (kv  avT?j)  τινός,  coram,  ex 
a  d  V  e  r  s  o,  over  against,  Τ  6  7  f . 

Ιν-οντί-βίον,  (stand,  advance),  with 
hostile  front  against,  ζ  270,  ρ  439,  Τ 
130. 

έν-αντίος,  or,  ω,  οι,  η,  (avrt),  ad- 
Λ'0Γ8η8,  opposite,  στηναι,  iλθεΊv•,  visi- 
b'y,  ζ  329;  lying  opposite,  κ  89;  esp.  ] 
ntr.  εναντίον,  against,  Λ  129;  opposed  \ 
ίο,  Ν  106  ;  τινί,  against,  Ο  304  ;  νεικείν, 
Τ  252;  straightway,  ρ  544;  face  to  face, 
χ  65,  φ  107 ;    tivoc,  before,  A  534,  Τ 

»',φ        r  - 

Εναξ£,  aor.  irom  νασσω. 

6V-apa,  τά,  -ων,  (άρηρώς),  spolia,  ' 
armor  of  slain  foe  ;  usually  βροτόεντα,  j 
Ο  347  ;  praeda,  booty,  I  188.  j 

€ν-αργη5,  ες,  εΧς,  (αργός,  argutus),  1 
clear,  in  real  form,  ^  841,  i?  201 ;  Υ  131,  ' 
the  «i'ods  are  dangerous  when  they  ap-  ! 
pear  in  their  real  forms. 

έν-αρηρ09  (A  Ρ),  will  fitted  in,  c  236|.  j 


έναρίζων,  opt.  ενορίζοι,  ipf.  ενάριζε, 
ov,  aor.  ivάpιζa,  ε,  (εναρα),  spoliare, 
strip  off,  τινά  rt,  Ρ  187;  also  slay,  A 
191. 

€ν-αρίθμ.ΐος,  or,  (iv  άριθμφ),  of  ac- 
count, Β  202 ;  filling  up  the  number,  μ 
65.^ 

ίνασσαν,  aor.  from  ναίω. 

ίνάτη,  £Ϊνατος,  no  η  a,  us,  ninth,  Β 
313,295. 

cv-αυλος,  οι,  ους,  υ,  (ανΧός),  tor- 
rens,  perh.  denotes  the  ragged  bed  of 
the  (in  summer  dry)  water-courses  in 
the  Trojan  plain ;  Π  71,  fossa,  ditch. 

έν-δ€ί|ομαι,  fuf.,  (δείκννμι),  indica- 
b  o,  /  u-ill  declare  it,  Τ  SSf. 

Ιν-δεκα,  u  η  d  e  c  i  m,  eleven,  ξ  103,  Φ 
45  (round  number). 

Ινδίκά-ιτηχυ,  eleven  cubits  long,  Ζ 
319  and  θ  494. 

€νδ€κάτω,  η,  y,  undecimus,  a,  ae, 
eleventh,  δ  588  (round  number). 

€ν-δ^ξΐα  (iv  δεζιφ),  d extra,  favor- 
able, σίψατα,  I  236 ;  also  adv.,  from 
left  to  right,  ρ  365,  A  597. 

€ν-δ€Οντων,  imp.  prs.,  aor.  ivεδησε 
(-δήσε),  pass,  plupf.  -οέδετο,  entangle, 
with  dat.  (in  bonds;  Β  111,  I  18,  in 
delusion) ;  fasten  upon,  iv-,  ε  260. 

€ν-δί€σον,  aor.,  (δίΐ)μι),  were  only 
(αί'τως)  setting  on  the  dogs,  Σ  584f 
(prob.  for  εδίεσαν,  sought  to  terrify). 

€νδίνων,  των,  (ένδον),  intestino- 
rum,  entrails,  Ψ  806f. 

Ιν-δΐος,  01,  meridianus,  i,  at  mid- 
day, ^  450  and  Λ  726. 

€νδοθ£ν  (ένδον),  intus,yroffi  within, 
also  loithin,  δ  293,  283,  467  ;  with  gen., 
Ζ  247,  intra. 

«'δοθϊ  (ινδον),  intus,  within,  Ζ  498 ; 
with  gen.,  intra,  Σ  287;  within  =  iv 
φρεσί,  when  joined  with  θυμός,  μητις, 
νόος;  opp.  θύρηφιν,  χ  220. 

€νδον  (iv),  intus,  ?«  the  house,  tent, 
etc.,  Σ  394  ;  ένδον  εόντων,  of  household 
store  ;  Avith  gen. ^French  chez, Τ  13, 
Ψ  200;  sofreq.  =chez  moi,  toi,  etc., 
at  home,  π  355,  462,  <p  207,  ψ  2. 

€ν-δουΐΓησα,  ε,  aor.  from  δουττεω, 
dropped  like  a  plummet  into  the  water, 
μ  443  and  ο  479. 

€ν-δΰκ6ω5  (δεΰκος,  dec  us),  dec  en- 
ter, duly,  Ω  158,  κ  65  ;  suitably,  gallant- 
ly, κομίζειν,  attend,  Avait  upon,  φιΧεΧν ; 
busily,  i.  e.  greedily,  ξ  109. 

€ν-δνν£  (~δΰν'),  ov,  ipf.,  aor.  -εδύτην, 


έν  Ιηκ€ 


110 


Ιν-ίημι 


imp.  -δντω,  part,  -δΰσα,  and  mid.  -εδύ- 
σατο,  induerc,  put  on,  arm  a,  τι  πιρι 
στήθεσσι,  Κ  131  ;  in  tmesi  with  dat, 
clothe  in  armor,  Κ  254,  S  377,  Ψ  131  ; 
Τ  367,  unendurable  woe  entered  his 
Foul.  _ 

€v  €ηκ€,  aor.  from  tv-ίημι ;  Ινβΐκαι, 
aor.  inf.  from  φέρω. 

€v-£<m,  -ft/if r,  prs.,  opt.  -είη,  ipf. 
-Βην  = -rjev,  3  sing.,  -εσαν,  3  pi.,  in- 
esse,  τινί,  be  tcithin,  A  593  {ένδον  iv 
φρεσί)\  in  tmesi,  Σ  419  (not  so  how- 
ever in  follg.  examples,  but  simple 
verb  είναι,  β  345,  τ;  291,  /ti  320,  ν  438, 
σ  293;  nor  do  we  have  compound 
verb  in  follg.  examples,  ivi  sc.  είσί,  Σ 
53,  Τ  248,  t  126,132,0  288;  tv  SC. 
εστί,  Φ  569,  ι  134). 

cvcKd,  ev€K€v,  civcko,  causa,  on  ac- 
count of,  with  gen.,  placed  before  and 
after  its  case;  cf  οννεκα. 

€ν-εκυρσ£,  see  ε•/κνρεω,  i η c i d i t  in, 
met. 

Ιν€νη κοντά,  nonaginta,  ninety,  Β 
602.^ 

lv€vtir€V,  aor.  from  ενίπτω. 

εν-επω  (for  εί^-σέπω),  έν-βποιμι,  imp. 
εννεττε  (insece),  part,  ενίποντα,  ες, 
-επονσα,  fut.  ενίψω,  ενισπήσω-,  aor. 
ενισπες,  ε  =  εννετΓε,  3  sing.,  subj.  ενίσπω, 
y,  opt.  ενίστΓοις,  οι,  inf.  ενισπεΊν,  imp. 
ενίσπες,  γ  ΙΟΙ^ενισττε,  report,  inform, 
Ttvi  τι;  Λ  643  =  ψ  301,  referentes, 
relating. 

iv-iptiaavy  aor.  3  pi.  from  ερείδω, 
infixerunt,  thrust  into,  τινί  τι,  ι 
383t. 

evcpOcv,  evepOe,  ν^ρθβν,  ν£ρθ€,  (ενεροι), 
from  below,  Ύ  57  ;  usually  below,  Ν  75, 
S  274,  ι  385,  Η  212,  Υ  .500,  υ  352  ; 
esp.  in  reference  to  the  feet ;  with  gen., 
infra,  below,  S  204,  λ  302,  θ  16,  Λ 
252. 

evepoi,  ων,  οισι,  οΊ,  (ενί),  inferi,  those 
beneath  the  earth,  Ο  188;  comp.  Iv^p- 
τ€ρος  Ούρανιώνων,  lower  than  the  gods 
=in  the  lower  world,  Ε  898  ;  pi.  θεοί, 
Ο  225=ΤΐΓ^ν{ς. 

€ν-ίσαν= ένησαν,  ipf.  from  εΙμί. 

Ιν-6στηρικτο,  plupf.from  εν-στηρίζω, 
infixa  erat. 

ίν-€τήσι,  ταΧς,  (ενίημι),  fibulis, 
with  clasps  =  (a  variety  of  περόναι,  σ 
293),  S  180t. 

*Ev€Toi,  ων,  a  tribe  των  ΤΙαφλαγύ- 
νων,  Β  852|. 


ev-euSeiv,  ipf.  ενενδεν,  sleep  in  or  ο», 
γ  350.    (Od.)  I 

έν-€υναίων,  gen.  pi.,  (εννη),  incu-  ' 
bantium,^:>€op/e  to  sleep  in  it,  π  35;  | 
but  ενενναιον,  place  to  sleep  in,  ξ  51.  ] 

Ιν-ηβίης,  gen.  (see  lollg.),  gentleness^  ) 
amiability,  Ρ  670|.  i 

έν-ηή?,  εος,  εα,  (aveo  ?),  com  is,  i 
gentle,  amiable,  Ψ  252,9  200.  ^ 

(.ν-ημαι,  -ήμ.€θα,  insidebamus,  sii 
within,  5  272|. 

ενηρατο,  aor.  mid.  from  ΙναΙρω. 

ΙνηνοθΕ  {άνθος),  strictly,  Aas  blossomed 
forth,  streams  forth,  ρ  270f. 

€v8d,  there,  γ  120.— (1)  local :  ζ  266  ; 
Avith  following  explanatory  clause,  y 
365  ;  άρα,  just  wL•re,  χ  335  ;  τ)  ένθα, 
to  or  fro,  κ  574 ;  και  ένθα,  this  wag  and 
that,  long  and  broad;  ττερ,  exactly 
where,  ν  284;  τε,  for  ένθα  δε,  θ  363; 
thither,  ο  415. — (2)  temporal:  there- 
upon, ξ  345,  Β  308 ;  as  introduction  of 
a  talc,  all;  continuative,  Δ  293,  Ε 
155;  αυ,Έ  1;  introducing  apodosis, 
Β  308  ;  tTTfira,  κ  297. 

Ινθάδ€,  (1)  eo,  hue,  thither,  Ζ  256.— 
(2)  hie,  Aere,  A  171,  Β  203.    [---] 

«νθίν,  (1)  inde,  thence,  Δ  58,  κ  108? 
ab  ilia  (altera)  parte,  μ  230  (59, 
211);  ex  iis,  ξ74. — (2)  u η d e, irAence,    ] 
Η  472,  Ω  597,  δ  220,  τ  62.— (3)  dein, 
then,  Ν  741. 

Ινθ6νδ€,  i η  d  e,  h i η  c,  θ  527. 

εν-θρώσκω,  only  aor.  cvOopc  (tmesi,    ; 
Ε  161,  Τ  381),  insiluit,  sprang  upon,     '• 
usually  with  dat.;   λάξ,  gave  a  thrust 
with  the  heel. 

έν•θύμΧος  (θνμός),  taken  to  heart,  sub- 
ject of  anxiety,  ν  42  If* 

ενί,  see  εν  ;  ενι=ενεστι. 

ένιανσΐον  (ενιαυτός)  συν,  yearling, 
π  454|. 

4ν1ίαντ6ς,  etc.,  annus;  ττερι-κλομε- 
νων  -ών,  as  the  seasons  rolled  on,  the 
year  came,  α  16. 

iv-ifxviy  \\)i.,therein  slept,  ι  187.  (Od.) 

Ιν-'ιημι,  ίησι,  etc.,  prs.,  ipf.,  fut.,  aor. 
(freq.  in  tmesi),  immitto,  send  in  or 
into,  3!  131;  ψ  177,  cast  in  the  fire's 
might;  τινί  τι,  Π  729 ;  Φ  338,  τινά 
πυρί,  set  on  fire;  put  to  (in  harness),  Π 
152;  0  198,  had  to  concord;  ~ΰντ(() 
νήα,  launch ;  i  η  j  i  c  e  r  e,  τινί  η  ,κ  'Λ17.  Μ 
441 ;  ττόνοις, plungr  into  hardships;  i  n- 
serere,  tVwer/,  ktv,  lar-rings,  S  182; 
inspirare,  courage,  wrath. 


Ένιήνίς 


111 


ev-τανβοϊ 


Ένιήν€ς,  Β  749t  (Αΐνιάρες),  tribe 
dwelling  about  Dodona. 

ivi.-K\aVy  friistrate,  only  θ  408,  422. 

ΈνΙττεύς,  ijog,  a  river-god,  λ  238t. 

Ιν-ϊττη,  ης,  y,  ην,  άς,  {Ιπτομαι),  repri- 
mand, Ε  492. 

Ινί-ττλβιος,  ον,  see  ίμπΧειος. 

Ινι-ιτλησθήναι,  ττλήσωσι,  see  ίμ- 
πίπλημι. 

ένι-Ίτληξωμεν,  ωσι,  ανης,  aor., 
from  -ττλησσω,  rush  into,  Tivij  into  the 
noose,  χ  469.    (II.) 

ίνι-πρήθω,  ipf.  -€ΐΓρηθον,  fut.  πρησω, 
aor.  -ΐπρησεν,  etc.,  lit  βί/ forth  in  sparL•, 
(1)  inflate,  β  4:27,ψπρησίν. — (2)  kindle, 
I  589;  usually  with  πυρί,  θ  182; 
πυρός,  Π  82. 

ίν-ίΐΓτοι  (/άτΓΓω),  opt.,  increpet, 
scold,  upbraid,  με,  Ω  768;  με  θνμον 
ύνεί^εσι,  Γ  438  ;  τινά  μνθφ  (κακφ,  etc.), 
Β  245  ;  aor.  cve'vlirc,  αίσχρώς,  Ψ  473, 
and  ήνίπάΐΓί  /χύθψ,  at  close  of  verse, 
υ  17. 

£νι-σκί}ΐ.ψαντ€,  aor,  part.,  and  -σκίμ- 
φθη,  aor.  pass,  from  σκίμπτω,  {σκηπτώ), 
always  with  ovcti ;  lean  upon  the 
ground,  bury  in  the  ground,  Ρ  437, 
528.   (II.) 

Ένίσττη,  town  in  Arkadia,  Β  606. 

Ινι-σπησω,  εν'ι-σττον,  ες,  see  ίν-εττω. 

Ινισσβμβν,  ων,  όμινος,  ipf.  ΐνίσσομεν, 
(ενίπτω),  exc.  Χ  497,  always  Avith  ίπε- 
εσσιν,  or  like  word,  upbraid. 

Ινι-χριμφθβντα,  pressing  forward,  see 
ίγ-χρίμπτω. 

ev-ίψω,  fut.  from  εν-εττω. 

cwe'a,  no  vem,  nine,  Π  785. 

Ιννεί'-βοίων,  ^en.  pi.  ntr.,  worth  nine 
cattle,  Ζ  236  f.    * 

€νν£α-καί-δ€κα,  nineteen,  Q  496f. 

«ννεά-ττηχυ  and  -ττηχΜς,  nine  cubits 
long,  λ  311. 

Ιννίά-χιλοι,  nine  thousand,  Ε  860. 

€vv€ov,  ipf.  from  1.  ν'εω. 

€W6-6pYuiot,  pronounce  Ivvjopyviot, 
nine  fathoms  long,  λ  312f. 

6νν-€σ•ίησιν,  dat.  pL,  (ενίημι),  at  the 
command;  κείνης  ενν.,Έ  894f. 

Ιννε'-ωρος,  oio,  οι,  οισι,  nine  years  old, 
κ  19.    [Pronounce  εvvjωp.'] 

Ιννήκοντα,  ninety,  τ  174f. 

€νν-ήμαρ,  nine  days  long,  j;  253. 

"Ewop-os,  (1)  οίωνιστής,  chief  of 
Mysians,  slain  by  Achilleus,  Β  858, 
Ρ  218.  —  (2)  a  Trojan  slain  by  Odys- 
seus, Λ  422. 


βνν-οσί-γαιος,  φ,  ον,  ε,  (ώθέω,  γαϊα), 
earth-shaker  (also  joined  with  -γαιήοχος^ 
I  183),  epithet  of  Poseidon  as  causer 
of  earthquakes,  ε  423.    [ϊ] 

ενννμι  {Ρ'εσνυμι,  Ρεσθής,  λ•  c  s  t  i  s),  fut 
Ισσω,  aor.  εσσε  (imp.  εσσυι),  mid.  εσ- 
σατο,  ε'εσσατο,  pass.  prs.  ipf.,  pf.  εσσαι, 
είται,  εΐμένος,  plupf.  sing,  εσσο,  εστο, 
du.  εσθην,  pi.  ε'ίατο,  induere,  pwi  on, 
ε'ΐματα,  τινά  τι,  η  265,  π  457 ;  mid., 
clothe  one's  self;  pass.,  loear,  τί,  Κ  334, 
^  350;  ε'ΐματα,  or  simply  adj.,  κακά, 
άεικέα,  καλά,  be  well  or  ill  clad :  (ττερΊ) 
Xpot,  on  the  body ;  όμφ'  ωμοισι,  and 
ώμοι'ϊν  νεφέλην,  Ο  308  ;  ε'ιμενα  χαλκφ, 
clad  in  brass  ;  Γ  57,  hadst  been  clad  in 
coat  of  stone = stoned  to  death. 

€ν-νΰχΧος,  01,  ai,  in  the  night-time,  Φ 
ΖΊ  =^εν-ννχος  {ννζ},  Λ  715f. 

Ιν-οινο-χο€ί)ντ€5  —  χοεοντες  (ojVo- 
χόος),  pouring  in,  y  472f. 

Ιν-σιτη,  only  sing.,  (οψ),  (1)  voces, 
voices;  κ  147,  shout. — (2)  tumult,  Π 
782;  joined  with  μάχη. 

Ένόττην,  ace,  town  in  Messcnia, 
subject  to  Agamemnon,  I  150,  292. 

εν-όρννμι,  only  aor.  έν-ώρσας,  f, 
-opay,  Tivi  {ΑΊαντι,  Λ  544)  τι,  excite  in 
one,  fear,  flight,  courage,  longing  ;  Iv- 
ώρτο,  aor.  mid.  -γεΧως  θεοΊσι,  began 
among  the  gods,  θ  343  (also  in  tmesi). 

iv-ορονω,  only  aor.  -δρούσε,  σαν, 
σας,  σy,  irruit,  broke  in  upon  (of  hos- 
tile charge),  nvi,  Λ  149;  Φ  182,  step- 
ping upon. 

€ν-ορχα,  uncastrated,  ψ  147|. 

€ν-οσί-χθων  =  ενν-οσί-yaioc,  with 
{ίΐιρν)κρείων,  Λ  751,  Ν  10. 

εν-σκίμπτω,  see  ενι-σκίμπτω. 

Ιν-€στακται,  pf.  pass,  from  -στάζω, 
instillatum  est,  has  been  infused  in 
thy  veins,  β  27 If. 

Ίν-εστηρικτο,  plupf.  pass,  from 
-στηρίζω,  remained  sticking  fast,  Φ 
168t. 

Ιν-στρ^φίται  ισχίψ, plays  in  the  hip- 
joint,  Ε  306|. 

Ιν-ταννουσιν,  fut.  -ταννειν,  φ  97 ; 
aor.  ίντάννσε,  ετάννσσε,  stretch  out  with- 
in, ψ  201 ;  elsewh.  always  with  νενρήν, 
stretch  tight= string,  or  with  τό^ον,  βιόν., 
bend,  string  the  bow,  r  577.  (Cf.  the  cut 
on  follg.  page,  from  antique  gem.) 

Ιν-ταΰθα,  hue,  hither,  1  601  f. 

cv-ταυθοΐ,  h  u  c,  ήσο ;  h  i  c,  here,  κεΐσο, 
Φ  122. 


hrrta 


112 


Ιξ-αιρ€(ι 


IvTca,  «σι,  ntr.,  strictly  cattle-gear; 
then  ^αιτός,  table-furniture;  usually 
armor,  esp.  breast-plate,  Γ  339  ;  άρήια, 
fighting-gear,  ψ  368,  Κ  407. 

Ιν-τήνω,  only  pass.  pf.  plupf.  Ιντέ- 
ταται,  ro,  was  lined  with  tightly  stretched 
straps,  Κ  263  ;  the  front  of  the  chariot 
is  ornamented  {plaited)  with  gold  and 
silver  straps,  Ε  728 ;  cf.  Ψ  335,  436. 

cvTcpov,  a,  intestina,  (1)  gut,  ψ 
408.— (2)  bowels. 

^ντεσΧ-εργους  (tvrea,  Ftpy.),  working 
in  harness,  Ω  277f. 

IvTivdiVy  inde,  thence,  τ  568f. 

iv-τίθημι,  ipf  έν-έτίθ»,  also  fut.  and 
aor.  1,  2  {-θέμεναή,  mid.  only  2  aor. 
(freq.  in  tmesi),  imponere,  put  or 
place,  in,  into,  or  upon,  τινά  τιι^ι,  on  fire, 
bed,  anvil-block ;  thrust  sword  into  the 
sheath,  κ  333  ;  ivi  φρεσί,  suggest,  infuse 
into  the  mind,  courage,  etc.,  γ  77  ;  put 
strength  into  the  shoulders,  Ρ  569; 
χερσί,  put  into  the  hand;  ξ  312,  give 
into  the  hand ;  ο  357,  plunge  into  prem- 
ature old  age;  Δ  410,  place  in  like 
honor,  mid.  also  θυμφ,  store  up  wrath, 
etc.,  in  one's  heart ;  μϋθον  θνμψ,  take 
to  heart ;   iv  στηθεσσι  θυμόν. 

Ιντο,  2  aor.  from  ίζ-ίημι. 

4vTOs,  intus,  with  gen.,  intra,  Μ 
374. 

^ντοσϋ€(ν)  (ίντοΘεν,  ι  239,  338,  con- 
jectural V.  1.)  =  εντός,  Μ  296,  Ζ  364, 
<c92. 

4v-Tp€ir€Tai,  pass,,  is  not  (thy  heart) 
moved,  Ο  554  and  a  60. 

iv-τρ^χοι  γυΤα,  if  his  limbs  played 
freely  in  the  armor,  Τ  385|. 

iv  -  τροΐΓαλιζ6μ,€νος,  η,  ην,  turning 
frequently  about,  Ζ  496,  Λ  547.    (II.) 

«ντΰνον,  ipf.,  and  1  aor.  imp.,  (see 
Ιντνω),  with  aor.  part.,  mid.  pr.  ipf.  aor. 
(subj.   εντννεαι,  pronounce   ivrvvjai), 


par  are,  adorn  one's  self  έαντην,  and 
mid.;  get  ready,  Πίττας;  prepare  one's 
meal,  ο  500,  Ω  124 ;  raise  the  strain,  μ 
183;  get  ready,  ζ  m. 

ίν-τνιτάς  (τνπτω),  prostrate,  or  better 
closely  wrapped  in  his  mantle,  Ω  163f. 

εντνω,  ipf  evrCcv,  ov,  {εντεα^,  har- 
nessed, Ε  720  ;  made  ready,  ψ  289. 

Ένϋάλιος,  sing.,  (Ενυω),  Ares  as 
raging  god  of  battle,  Ρ  211  ;  elsewh. 
subst.  Enyalios.  [By  synizesis,  -νάΧίψ 
'νδρε'ίφόντ^.^    (II.) 

'Evvcvs,  ήος,  king  of  Skyros,  slain 
by  Achilleus,  I  668|. 

Iv-iJirviov  (νπνος),  ntr.  as  adv.,  in 
sleep,  Β  56. 

Ένΰώ,  η,  Enyo,  tumult  of  battle,  per- 
sonified companion  of  Ares,  Ε  333, 
592. 

έν-ωπαδίως  (ε'^-ώπα),  face  to  face, 
clearly,  ψ  94f . 

Ιν-ωττη,  dat.,  (ύψ),  (menly,  Ε  374. 

Ιν-ωπΐα  (υψ,  cf.  facade),  τταμψανό- 
ωντα,  the  bright  shining  side  walls  of 
the  vestibule,  see  plate  III.  A  and  B. 

i^ySex,six,  μ  90. 

ΐ|-αγγίλλω,  only  -ηγγβιλεν,  aor., 
detulisset  ad,  report  to,  Ε  3^0|. 

Ιξ-άγννμι,  only  -Ιαξεν,  and  a?y, 
confregit,  orec/Λ,  Λ  175. 

l^-ay6peviVy  ipf.,  related,  X  234f. 

ίξ-αγί,  pr.,  ipf.,  aor.,  often  in  tmesi : 
educere,  lead  out,  A  337;  τινά  (also 
τινός,  from  a  place,  Σκυρόθεν),  ξ  264, 
Ν  379;  drag  out,  θύραζε ',  exstruere, 
raise  a  mound,  τύμβον,  Η  336. 

Έξάδιος,  one  of  the  Lapithai,  A 
264t.    [-^w^] 

έξά-£Τ€ς    {έτος),   ntr.,  six   years,   y 

115t.   _        .  , 

Ιξ-αίνΰτο,  ipf.,  (^αΊννμαι),  tmesis,  Δ 
531,  θυμόν,  took  away  his  life  ;  ο  206, 
took  out  from  the  chariot  and  placed 
in  the  vessel's  stern. 

εξαίρετοι  {α'φεΧσθαι),  eximii,  ae, 
cL•sen,  choice,  δ  643,  Β  227. 

εξ-αιρεΰμην,  ipf  mid.,  see  follg. 

έζ-αιρεω,  only  ipf.  and  aor.  act.  and 
mid.,  also  in  tmesi.  (1)  act.,  eximere, 
take  out,  Ω  229  ;  eligere,  t  160,  γέρας. 
— (2)  mid.,  select  for  one's  self  (one's 
own  use),  arrows,  sheep,  birds,  choose 
for  one's  self  from  booty,  I  130,  Λ  696, 
fi  123 ;  took  away  his  sense,  τινύς  or  τινί, 
Ζ  234 ;   take  away  fear,  fatigue  from 


Ιξ-αίρω 


113 


Ιξ-^λαννω 


the  limbs,  γνίων;  take  away  life,  θνμυν, 
Μ  150;  λ  201,  μιλίων;  τινά,  Π  58; 
τιν'ι,  ν  61,  Λ  381  ;  τινύς,  Φ  112;  τινί 
τι,  7Γ  218, 

εζ-αίρω,  only  aor.  Ιξήρατο,  carry  off 
as  booty  from,  Ύροίης,  s  39. 

έξ-αίσιον,  ace,  (άίσα),  unbecoming, 
undue,  δ  690,  ρ  577 ;  presumptuotis,  Ο 
598. 

ίξ-αίσσω,  only  άίξαντ€,  rushing  forth 
from;  ήίχθη,  has  fown  from  my  hands, 
Γ  368. 

e|-atTov,  ovc,  (^αΐνυμαι?),  choice, 
cL•sen,^yine,  Μ  320;  of  oarsmen,  heca- 
tombs. 

εξ-αίψνης  (αιττΰς),  on  a  sudden.  (II.) 

β|-οκ€Όνται,  placant,  soothe,  aor. 
-ακίσαιο,  A  36. 

έξ-αλάωσας,  σε,  aor.,  (άλαόω),  thou 
hast  utterly  blinded,  τινά,  όφθαλμόν. 
(Od.) 

€ξ-αλαΐΓάξ€ΐν,  fut.  and  aor.  -aXa- 
ττάξαι,  (άλαττάζω),  evertere  urbes, 
sack,  storm;  only  Ν  813,  delere  na- 
ves. 

CK  άλέοντο,  vitabant,  wei^e  shrink- 
ing from,  Σ  586|.    [-----] 

ΐ|-άλλ.€ται,  and  aor.  part,  -άλμίνος, 
(aXXojuai), prosiliens,  ex  axila,leaps 
out  from  the  enclosure,  Ε  142;  τινών, 
prae — ,  springing  to  the  lead,  Ψ  399. 

έξ-ανα-βασαι,  part,  aor.,  (βαίνω), 
escendentes  in,  climbing  up  upon,  Ω 
97t.  ^ 

Ι|-ανα-δύνω,  2  aor.  part,  -δνς,  fern. 
δνσαι,  (δύνω),  emerge  from,  τινός,  δ 
405.    (Od.) 

Ιξ-ανα-λΰσαι,  aor.,  (λνω),  release, 
θανάτοιο,  from  death,  Π  442.   (II.) 

6ξ-ανα-ψανδ<ίν  (φαίνω),  openly,  ν  48f . 

Ιξ-αν-ΐβίσαι,  part.,  (ίημι),  emitten- 
tes,  sending  forth,  Σ  47  if. 

έξ-όίνΰω,  fut.,  aor.  -ηννσε,  {άννω), 
perfecit,  θ  370;  conficere  ali- 
quem,  Mil,  A.  365.   (II.) 

€|-αΐΓάτησ€ΐν,  fut.,  and  aor.  -ησι, 
(απατάω),  decipere,  deceive  utterly, 
X299. 

ΐξ-άτΓ-άφΙσκω,  aor.  -ΐ]7Γαψ€,  subj.  -φω, 
aor.  mid,  -απά^οιτο,  decipere,  I  376. 

Ιξ-άττίνη?  (αΐττνς),  suddenly,  ξ  29, 
Ε  91. 

βξ-αΐΓ-εβησαν  (βαίνω),  stepped  dovm 
out  ο/*  the  ship,  (νη6ς\  μ  306f. 

έξ-άποδιωμαι,  subj.,  (διω),  after 
μάχης,  hunt  out  of  the  combat,  Ε  763f. 


ll-dir-eSCve,  ipf,  exuit,  put  off,  ε 
372t. 

εξ-άτΓ-όλλνμι,  pf  -($λωλ€,  deperiit, 
τινός,  disajypeared  from ;  aor.  -ολοίατο, 
ρ  ere  ant,  may  they  perish,  Ζ  60. 

Ιξ-ατΓο-νβ'ίσθαι  μάχης  (better  ίξ 
άπο-),  return  out  of—,  Π  252.    (II.) 

ΙΙ-άτΓ-βνϊζί,  ipf.,  with  which  she 
usually  washed,  τ  387|. 

έξ-άτΓο-τίνοις,  satisfy  in  full,  Φ 
412|. 

βξ-άΐΓτων,  ipf  -ητττε,  aor,  part,  άφας, 
(Ιίπτω),  bind  to,  τινός  ;  mid.,  θ  20,  hang 
ye  all  to  it. 

CK  αραξβ,  aor.,  (άράσσω),  dashed  the 
mast  out  of  the  keel,  μ  422f. 

Il-iipira^c,  aor.  -ξασα,  (αρπάζω), 
snatched  away,  μ  100 ;  in  II.  in  good 
sense,  save ;  in  Λvhich  case  the  subject 
is  always  a  goddess. 

Ιξ-άρχους  (άρχω),  leaders  of  the 
dirges,  Ω  721  f. 

Ιξ•άρ\ων,  ipf,  -ήρχε  and  -ήρχετο, 
(άρχω),  βονλάς,  be  author  of  counsel, 
Β  273  ;  mid.,  μ  339,  τινός,  begin  some- 
thing; a  game,  a  dirge,  X  430. 

6ξ-αυδα,  imp.,  (ανδάω),  prolo- 
quere,  speak  out,  Π  19,    (II.) 

Ιξ-αντΪ5,  rursus,  again,  Ε  134, 
ί  213. 

Ι|-αφ-ηιρ£ω,  mid.  subj.  aor.  -^λησ6€ 
■φνχάς,  have  taken  the  life  yrom  them 
all  (εκ  μελεων),  χ  444f. 

Ι|-αφΰοντ65,  part,  draving  out,  ξ 
95t. 

€|-i8cv,  aor.,  looked  out  far,  saw  clear- 
ly, Ύ  342  f. 

Ιξ€ίης  (ίχω),  adv.,  deinceps,  in 
order,  Ο  137;  one  after  another,  X 
240. 

€ξ-6ΐμι,  -εισθα,  inf.  also  -ίμεναι,  ipf 
Tjiov,  (itvai),  ex  ire,  go  out,  θύραζε ; 
τινός,  β  139. 

έξ-ΐί-ιτω,  yς,  y,  subj,  -οι,  aor.  opt,, 
εζ-ερεω,  fut,,  esp,  ώδε  γαρ,  φ  337,  and 
Ικ  (μεν,  δ  376;  yap,  ο  318,  ω  265,  324) 
τοι  έρέω,  speak  out,  A  204, 

€ξ-€ΐσθα,  2  sing,  εζ-ειμι. 

6|-€κΰλίσθη,  aor,  pass,  from  εκκνλίω. 

Ιξ-ίλαύνω,  only  ipf.  -ηλαυνί,  and 
aor.  -ήλάσε,  -έλάσε,  etc.,  d7^ve  out; 
τινός,  Λ  562  ;  drive  away  from,  ττ  381 ; 
drive  out,  λ  292 ;  driving  out  (his 
flocks),  κ  83 ;  sc.  'ίππους,  Ιίρμα,  drive  out, 
seemingly  intrans.,  Ω  323 ;  dash  out 
(teeth),  σ  29. 


6$-eXciv 


114 


έξ-ορμήσασα 


Ιξ-€λ€Ϊν,  aor.  from  -αφΐω. 

Ιξ-ίΚκονσα^  part.,  ipf.  -ελκίν,  pass.  pr. 
-(λκομίνοίο,  extraherc,  draw  out,  the 
thread  of  the  Λvoof  through  the  warp, 
Ψ  762  ;  a  polypus  from  liis  hole,  ε 
432. 

€ξ-€μ£ν  =  ε'ζ-ψεναι,  inf.   aor.  from 

€ξ€μ€ν,  inf.  fut.  from  ίχω. 

έ|-£μ6σειε,  opt.  aor.  from  -ίμεω, 
e  V  ο  m  e  r  e  t,  disgorge,  μ  437.    (Od.) 

Ιξ-^μμορ€,  better  θιων  εξ  ίμμορε, 
ε  335,  from  μέρω,  particeps  factus 
est,  has  obtained  from  the  gods  do- 
minion amid  the  waves  of  the  sea. 

c|-€vdpi^€i9,  ων,  fut.  -ίξίΐς,  aor.  -tva- 
ριξε,  etc.,  (avapa),  spoliare,  strip  or 
spoil  a  foe,  τινά,  Ε  151 ;  τενχεα,  Ρ  537. 
(11.  and  λ  273,  χ  264.) 

^^-epccivoi,  prs.,  ipf.  -ερίεινε,  (ερέω), 
make  inquiry,  absolutely,  Κ  543  ;  ri,  μ 
34;   τινά,^ρ  86;  mid.,  Κ  81. 

£ξ-€ρ6€σθαι,  pres.,  ipf.  -είρετο,  -ερ'ε- 
οντο,  (Ιρίω),  sciscitari,  injmVe  into, 
of,  τί,Ύ  15;  τινά,  γ  24. 

ίξ-ερείπω,  only  aor.  subj.  -€ρίΐΓΤ|, 
part.  -ρϊποΰσα,/αΙΙ  down,  Ρ  440.   (11.) 

1 .  €ξ-£ρέω,  fut.  from  -εΊπον. 

2.  Ιξ-ερίω,  -cpeovcri,  pr.  subj.  -iyoi, 
opt.  -έοις,  part,  έ.οντες,  -ίονσα,  mid.  prs. 
ipf.  Ip'iovTo,  (ερίω),  (1)  asA;,  I  671,  γ  1 16, 
η  17;  question,  τινά,  γ  24;  explore, 
κνημονς. — (2)  mid.,  interrogate,  α  416, 
Ε  756.  ^ 

Ιξ•ερυοι,  opt.  prs.,  aor.  -ίρνσε,  είρνσε, 
ειρυσσαν,  iter,  -ερνσασκεν,  (ερύω), 
evellere,  draii?  οΜί  or  away,  σ  86,  χ 
476 ;  τι  τίνος,  spear  out  of  shield,  Τ 
323  ;  laying  hold  of  was  dragging  away 
hv  the  foot,  Κ  490;  by  the  pole,  Κ 
505. 

ί^•ερχομαι,  only  aor.  -ήλΰθε,  ι/λθε, 
etc.,egredi  ex,  go  out  o/",  with  gen., 
^  190,  X  237;  march  forth,  I  576. 

Ιξ-ερωεω,  only  aor.  -ηρώησαν, 
(rue re),  have  run  away,  Ψ  468 f. 

4ξ-€σίην,  ace,  (ΐημι),  ίλθεΊν,  going 
on  an  embassy,  Ω  235  and  ψ  20. 

€ξ-^τεα,  ace.,  (-ετης,  ίτος),  sexen- 
nem,  six  years  old,  Ψ  266.    (II.) 

4|-^Ti,  with  gen.,  inde,  ex,  ever 
since,  I  106  ;  a  patrum  memoria,  θ 
245. 

l|-cvpoi,  aor.  opt.,  (ευρίσκω),  if  he 
may  any  where  light  upon  them,  Σ 
322t. 


£ξ-ηγ€ίσ6ω,  imp.  with  gen.,  (ήγεομαι), 
educat,  /ei  him  lead  out,  Β  80 6f. 

Ιξη κοντά,  sexaginta,  sixty,  ξ  20. 

€ξ-ηλασ6,  ασσαν,  aor.  -ελαννω. 

εξ-ήλατον,  ace.,  (ελαύνω),  beaten  out, 
Μ  295t. 

Ι|-ήμαρ,/ο?•  six  days,  ζ  249.    (Od.) 

Ιξ^ημοιβά  (αμείβω),  ntr.,  for  change, 
changes  of  raiment,  θ  249  f. 

εξ-ήπαψε,  aor.,  (-απαφίσκω),  deceive. 

εξηράνβη,  aor.  pass,  from  ξηραίνω. 

Ιξ-ήρατο,  aor.  from  -αίρω. 

έξ-ηρώησαν,  aor.  from  -ερω'εω. 

εξής  =  εζείης,  one  after  another,  μ 
147.    (Od.) 

ii-ίημι,  only  aor.,  emittere,  (1) 
act.  inf.  -ε'μεν(αι),  τινά,  send  forth,  re- 
lease ;  remove  the  desire  for  any  thing ; 
τίνος  ερον  (ε'ίην,  είναι),  satiate  one's 
self  with,  Ν  638,  Ω  227  ;  freq.  πόσιος 
και  εδητύος  ε'ξ  ερον  ίντο^  got  rid  of  their 
desire  for  food  and  drink — driven  away 
from  themselves  hunger  and  thirst,  A 
469,  α  150. 

εξ -Ιθύνει  (Ιθύνω'),  straightens,  Ο 
410|.„ 

έξ-ΐκ6μην,  -ίκετο,  aor.,  (^ικνεομαι), 
with  ace,  reach,  a  place,  a  person,  ν 
206  ;  gain,  μ  166. 

έξ^μεναι,  λ  530,  ex  ire;  better  εξ- 
εμεναι,  from  εζ-ίημι. 

ε|-ίσχει,  extends,  μ  94f . 

έ|-οίσουσι,  fut.  from  φέρω. 

ε|-οιχνεΐσι  (οίχνεω),  exeunt,  I 
384t. 

έ|-oίχεται,exiit,Z379;  tmesi,^665. 

εξ  ώλεσαν,  όλεσειε,  aor.,  (ΰΧλνμι), 
τινά,  pessumdare,  utterly  destroy; 
Tivi  φρενας,  rob  o/" reason,  Η  360. 

εκ  τ  όν<ίμαξεν  (from  όνομα,  hence 
pronounce  a  name,  the  name  usually 
follows),  always  after  εττος  τ  εφατ, 
spoke  the  Avord  and  uttered  it  aloud, 
proclaimed,  A  361,  β  302,  and  frcq. 

4ξ-ονομήνης,  subj.  and  -ovopr]vai, 
inf.  aor.,  (όνομαίνω),  mention  by  name, 
Γ  1 66  ;  speak  out,  ζ  66. 

^ξ-ovoμdκλήδηv,adv.,(5voJUrt,fcσλtω), 
mentioning  by  name,  X  415;  call  upon, 
μ  250. 

4ξ.<$ΤΓΪθε(ν),  adv.,  (όπισθεν),  a  t  e  r g  ο, 
Δ  298  ;  κεράων,  behind  the  horns. 

ίξ-οΊτίσω,   adv.,    (1)    backwards,    Ρ 
108  ;    νεκρον,  back  from   the   corpse. 
(11.)— (2)  hereafter,  in  future.    (Od.) 
^ξ-ορμήσασα,  part,  aor., (ορμάω).  \ά- 


fcK  ορουσ€ 


115 


^7Γ-αμοιραθις 


Qyai  (νηΰς),  without  thy  intention 
saerve  from  its  course^  μ  22 If. 

6K  δρουσβ,  σαν,  aor.,  {ορονω),  pro- 
ruerunt,  rushed  forth;  Γ  325,  ex- 
siliit,  sprang  forth. 

€|-ο06λλω,  only  ipf.  -ώψβλλβν,  large 
Siws.\i, greatly  augment,  ο  18f. 

€ξ-οχος,  01 ;  ov,  a,  (ί'χω),  eximius, 
excellens  inter,  distinguished  among, 
with  gen.,  S  118;  with  dat.,  φ  266, 
Β  483;  ntr.,  egregie,  t  551,  by  ^oay 
ofprefurence ;  άλλων,  above  the  others ; 
ί^οχα  άριστοι,  longe  optimi,  far 
the  best. 

Ιξ-ΰτΓ-άν-εστη,  aor.,  (ίσταμαι),  μετα- 
φρίνον,  started  up  from  under  the  skin 
of  the  back,  Β  267  f. 

€|ω,  adv.,  for  as, /ori^,  ξ  526;  with 
gen.,  ex,  out  of  χ  378  ;  foris,  extra, 
without,  Ρ  265. 

έ'ξω,  fut.  from  ίχω.  Ιο,  lot,  see  ου. 
€θΐ  =  Ηη.  €θΐκα,  see  II.  £ΐκω.  €οίο  = 
eov,  see  Ιός.  cois  =  ε'ίης.  Ιολττα,  see 
ίλπω.  €ον=?]ί/.  £οργας,  ε,  ώς,  from 
ίργω. 

Ιορτη,  festival;  ayvf],  holy,  <ρ  258. 
(Od.) 

60s,  οϊ),  οΊο,  ψ,  όν  ;  έοί,  ων,  οΧσι,  ους. 

SUUS,  A^s,  Aer,  oz^re,  αύτοΰ,  Κ  204,  ^ 
643  ;  with  pron.,  τόν,  Ψ  295  ;  τό,  Κ 
256. 

€7Γ-άγαλλ<5μ6νος,  exulting  in,  Π  91f. 

ΙτΓ-αγγβίλτισι  (άγγέλλω),  aor.,  de- 
fer at,  announce,  δ  775f. 

4τΓ-αγ€ίρ€ΐν,  bring  together,  A  126  ; 
mid.,  λ  632,  crowded  to  the  spot. 

έττάγη,  aor.  pass,  from  ττηγνυμι. 

€ΐΓ-α7λαΪ€Ϊσ'θαι  (άγλαιζω),  super- 
biturum  esse,ioill glory  in,  Σ  133f. 

έτΓ-άγω,  pres.,  and  aor.  add u cere, 
bring  upon,  Λ  480  ;  induce,  ξ  392  ;  in- 
citare,  sc.  κΰνας,  setting  on  the  dogs, 
r  445  ;  τινί  τι,  Ψ  188,  spread  out  over. 

^ΐΓ-ά€ΐραν(ό{  i|ow),only  aor.,  tollere ; 
ri  τίνος,  lift  and  place  upon,  Η  426. 

lirl  οεξτ]  (άέξω),  subj.,  prospers,  ^ 
65t. 

€παθες,  ov,  aor.  from  πάσχω. 

^ΊΓ-αιγίζων  (α/γίς),  rushing  on,  Β  148, 
ο  293. 

έτΓ-αινεομεν  (αΐνεω),  prs.  ipf.  fut.  aor., 
agree,  η  226,  Δ  380 ;  approving,  Β  335  ; 
τινί,  assentiri;  often  in  tmesi,r  461. 

(ΊΓ-αινη  (αίνύς),  only  sing.,  always 


of  ΤΙερσεψύνΒία,  saeva,  dread,  I  457, 
κ  491. 

cir-αίσσω,  pr.,  ipf.,  fut.,  aor.  -α'ΐζαι, 
ad  or  i or,  7'ush  upon,  absol.,  χ  187,  Β 
146,  Ν  687  ;  τινός,  νεών,  'ίπττων  (II.)  ; 
τινί,  κ  295,  Ψ  64 ;  with  dat.  of  instr., 
δουρί,  εγχει,  μοι  μελίσσι,  ξ  281  (Od.); 
τινά,  τι,  invadere,  attack;  also  with 
κατά,  Σ  159  (II.);  mid.  χείρες  ώμων 
-αισσονται,  move  lightly  in  the  shoul- 
ders ;  αίζασθαί  τι,  rush  at,  seize.    - 

ΙΐΓ•αιτησ£ΐας,  opt.  aor.,  (αΐτεω),  in- 
super  postulaveris,  ask  besides,  Ψ 
593t. 

ΙΐΓ-αίτιοι  (αιτία),  blameworthy,  A 
335t. 

CTT-aKovei,  prs.,  aor.  hearken  to,  εττος, 
ττάντα,  βουλήν ;  Avith  indirect  ques- 
tion, Σ  63;  βουλής,  inter fuerant, 
participate  in,  Β  143. 

6ΐΓ-ακτηρ€5  {άγω),  vcnatores,  τ 
435,  Ρ  135. 

€ΐΓΐ  ολήθην  (άλάομαι),  only  aor., 
(part,  at  end  of  verse),  wander  about, 
τΓολλά,  long,  0  81 ;  over,  to,  with  ace, 
^83,  in  tmesi,  ξ  120,  380.    [α] 

ίΐΓ-αλαστησάσα  (άλαστέω),  indig- 
nahuu da,  indignant,  a  252 f. 

Iirl  άλ€ΐψα  (αλείψω),  only  aor.,  ob- 
linere,  6e5/raear,  μ  47,  177.    [α] 

6ΐΓ-α\€ξήσων  (άλεξω),  only  fut, 
ad  esse,  assist  in  battle,  τινί ;  ward  off, 
τινί  τι,  Υ  315,  tmesis.    (II.) 

ΙΐΓ-άληθείς,  see  ε'ττί  άληθην,  ν  aga- 
in s. 

ίττ-αλλάξαντίς  (άλλάσσω),  entwining 
in  each  other,  connecting  (the  ends  of  the 
cord  of  war),  i.  e.  prolonging  the  con- 
test ;  others  translate,  drawing  the  cord 
of  \var  now  this  way,  now  that,  Ν  359f . 

έιτ-άλ|Χ€νος,  see  ίφάλλομαι. 

ετΓ-ολξίς, )'/, -άλξιος,  n\  ιες,  εσιν,  εις, 
(άλίξω),  breastwork,  battlement,  Μ  263. 

(II.) 

Έττάλτην,  a  Lykian,  slain  by  Pa- 
troklos,n  415|. 

ίΐΓ-άλτο,  aor.  from  ειρ-άλλομαι. 

Ιττ-άμήσάτο  (άμάω),  sibi  corrasit, 
heaped  up  for  himself,  ε  482f . 

Ιπ-αμείψομεν,  int.,  (αμείβω),  ex- 
change, άλληλοις ;  ττρός  τίνα ;  mid., 
άνδρας,  come  in  turn  to,  Ζ  339.    (II.) 

ΙτΓ-αμοιβάδί?  (see  preceding),  invi- 
cem;  άλλήλοισιν  εφνν,  had  grown 
eΊch  into  the  other,  i.  e.  had  intertwined 
their  branches,  e  481  f. 


(7Γ-α|4,υντορα 


16 


ιΤΓ-ίΐη 


cir-dp.vvTopa,  ace,  (see  fullg.),  de- 
fender, 7Γ  263t. 

6ΐΓ-αμΰν€ΐν,  only  pres.  and  imp.  aor. 
-άμννον,  aid  in  battle,  absol.,  Ε  685  ; 
Tivi,  θ  414.    (11.) 

eir-av-6e|jicvai  (τίθημι),  better  read- 
injr,  ΐπ  αψ  θ.,  rursus  claudere, 
shut  again,  Φ  535f. 

έΐΓ-αν-ίσταμαι,  -^ίττησον,  aor.,  si- 
mul  assurrexerunt,  stood  up  also, 
Β  85|. 

ΙτΓ-οίοιδτ),  dat.  fern.,  (αείδω),  in  can- 
tat  ione,  6y  α  spell,  τ  457f. 

ΙτΓ-ίΙπίΐλί'ω,  only  aor.  -ηΐΓ£ίλησ€, 
and  part.,  minari,  τι,  menace,  ν  127, 
Ν  582. 

hr-αραρΐσκω,  aor.  -fipac,  βί  to,  rivi ; 
-apijpu,  γ\η\){.,  fitted  exactly = made  fast 
the  gates,  Μ  456. 

4ΐΓ-αράς,  ace.  pi.  fern.,  (αρά),  curses, 
I  456t. 

€ir-dpii7€iv,only  pres.,  and  (in  tmesi) 
aor.  inf.,  succor,  A  408;  rivl,  Ψ  783. 

£ΤΓ-άρήρ€ΐ,-α/θί/ρώς,  see  ίπ-αραρίσκω. 

ίττ-αρκίω,  only  ^ρκ£σ€,  aor.,  ward 
off,  Tivi  Ti,  ρ  568. 

(Ίτ-αρονρος  (άρονρα),  serf,  λ  489t. 

tir-aprec?,  cas,  {'αρτύω),  instruct!, 
parati,  equipped,  ready,  τ  289.    (Od.) 

Ι-π-αρτνω,  only  ipf.  -ηρτυβ,  fitted  on, 
0  447;   added,  y  152.    (Od.) 

(!ΐΓ-αρξάμ6νος,  οι,  άσθω,  part,  and 
imp.  aor..  {άρχω),  ίεπάίσσι,  having  per- 
formed the  dedicatory  rites  Avith  the 
cups,  i.  e.  having  filled  the  cups  for  the 
libation,  A  471,  γ  340. 

€ΐΓ-αρωγ<>5  {αρηγειν),  helper,  λ  498f . 

Ιττ-ασκΐω,  only  pf.  pass,  -ήσκηται, 
the  Availed  and  turreted  court  is  skill- 
fully joined  to  it,  ρ  266 f. 

cV  -  ασ<Γυτ€ροι,  ovc,  at,  ntr.  ov, 
(άσσον).  closer  and  closer,  close  together, 
A  423 ;  in  quick  succession,  A  383,  π 
366. 

€ΐτ-αΰλους  (αύλ//),  cattle-pens,  sta- 
bula,  .i/358t. 

Ι'κ-αυρίσκω,οτΑγ  aor.  act.,-avp^,  tlv, 
ίμεν,  mid.  -ηαι,  ωνται,  and  mid.  prs. 
-ίσκονται,  fut.  -ήσεσθαι,  attingere, 
consequi,  (1)  touch,  τινός,  A  573; 
impingi.  strike,  Ψ  340  ;  κακόν  (σε), 
befall,  σ  107.— (2)  (usually  mid.)  par- 
take  of,  enjoy,  reap  fruit  of,  τινός,  ρ  81 ; 
ironically,  ό  17,  Ζ  353. 

^irl  ανσβ  (άύω),  aor.,  hailed,  Ε  101. 
(II.) 


ίΐΓ-ηψΰσ€  {άφνσσω),  aor.,  poured  upon, 
τ  388t. 

eir-eycipe,  imp.  pr.,  and  (tmesis)  ipf. ; 
aor.  mid.  -έγρετο,  waken,  χ  431 ;  exci- 
tare,  arouse,  Ο  567;  mid.,  exper- 
gisci,  wake  up. 

€ΐΓ-€δραμεν,  aor.  from  επι-τρίχω. 

ίΤΓ-βην,  ipf.  from  ίττ-ειμι. 

€ir-€i,  conjunction,  after  that,  after, 
when,  (1)  temporal:  (a)  Avith  indie, 
pret.,  of  facts,  A  57,  Γ  99,  κ  414; 
πρώτα,  A  235,  ρ  573  ;  τα  πρώτα,  Ζ 
489,  θ  553;  το  πρώτον,  δ  13.— (b) 
with  subj.,  of  uncertainty,  ν  86,  Ο  363 ; 
with  expectation  of  realization,  with 
κίν,Ύ  4U2,  X  125;  with  av,  Ζ  412, 
Ν  285  (see  also  ίπην) ;  iterative  >vith 
Kiv,  Β  475. — (c)  with  opt.,  iterative,  ω 
254,  Ω  14,  and  freq.;  with  av  in  simple 
assumption,  I  304. — (2)  causal :  since^ 
with  indie,  Ζ  333,  A  352,  Β  171.  Ν  1 ; 
with  preterit  indie,  in  conditional  sen- 
tence, Ο  228 ;  after  suppressed  jjrinci- 
pal  sentence,  A  231,  y  103,  ι  352.— (3) 
joined  with  other  particles,  αϋτάρ  eVti, 
but  when ;  επει  dp,  -pa,  since  then ;  -yf, 
since  at  least;  επεί  δη,  since,  now  that; 
ετΓίί  η,  since  in  truth,  t  276  [w.^  — 
£7ryV/] ;  επει  ουν,  when  then,  well  then 
when  /  επεί  περ,  seeing  that ;  έπεί  τοι, 
since  of  a  truth;  αϋτίκ.'  —  τε,  simul 
atque,  as  soon  as.    [At   beginning 

of  verse,  pronounce επjtι ;   έπεΙ 

ov,  synizesis  επjov,  cxc.  c  364,  θ 
585.] 

ΈτΓειγβν?,  son  of  Agakles,  a  Myrmi- 
don, slain  by  Hektor,  Π  571. 

ίΐΓβίγίΐ,  only  pres.  and  ipf.  (no  aug.) 
act.  pass,  mid.,  (1)  pre  mere,  oppress, 
Μ  452  ;  urgeo,  beset,  Ζ  85,  Ψ  623,  Λ 
157,  Ε  622;  propellere,  drive  for- 
ward, Ο  382,  /u  167  ;  pass.,  ο  297  ;  pur- 
sue  (subj.),  Κ  361;  agitare,  ply,  μ 
205;  exigere,  hurry  on  the  sale,  ο 
445;  mid.,  urge  on  in  one's  interest, 
γάμον.',  pass.,  incitari,  hasten;  part. 
έπειγόμενος,  citatus,  eager,  ε  399,  S 
519,  ψ  119;  desiderans,  desirous, 
Avith  inf.,  V  30;  τινός,  appetens,  Τ 
142;  ύίοΤο,  longing  for  the  departure; 
περί  νίκης. 

lirciSav  (επει  δη  άν),  doubtful  read- 
ing, Ν  285t. 

^ΐΓ£ΐ8ή,  see  eVct  3. 

ΐ'ΐΓ€ΐή,  see  fTrfi  3. 

ΐΊΓ-ίίη,  see  1.  ίκ'ίψι. 


61Γ-€ΐμΐ 


117 


^ΐΓ-€νχ€ται 


1.  ίττ-ειμι  (cf.  ίττί  Ι.,  ίττι),  ύη,  opt., 
ipf.  3  sing,  -ίην  =  -ή(ν,  3  ρ1.  -ισαν, 
fut.  -ίσσίται,  be  υροη,  Β  259  ;  β  344,  he 
found,  remain. 

2.  βτΓ-δίμι  {Ιέναι),  prs.  with  part.,  ipf. 
ηιεν,  ΐμσαν,  yaav,  fut.  Ιπκίσομαι,  aor. 
mid.  Ιτταισαμίνη,  Φ  424,  accedere 
ad,  come  upon;  τινά,  A  29;  τί,  count 
over,  visit, -φ  359,5  411 ;  όμνμαγδός  τινι, 
drew  near,  Ρ  741;  aggredi  (usually 
in  tmesi),  τινά,  go  against,  Υ  454  ;  with 
dat.,r  15,  Τ  176. 

'Eirctoi,  tribe  in  north  Elis,  A  732, 
Ν  686,  Δ  537. 

'Eircios,  ν'ώς  Πανοττήος,Ψ  665,  838, 
builder  of  wooden  horse,  λ  523. 

tirci-Trcp,  see  iwei  3. 

eirciTa  (επί,  ίΐτα),  postea,  then,  aft- 
erward, (1)  in  general,  of  mere  se- 
quence, A  35,  48,  121,  387,  440,  a  80, 
84,  106  ;  αύτίκ  ίπειτα,  immediately 
after;  και  ίττ.,θ  520;  αϋτάρ  ίττ.,  often 
after  πρώτον  μίν. — (2)  in  apodosis  δι) 
iir.,  a  84  and  freq. — (3)  referring  back 
to  what  has  been  already  stated,  so 
then,  for,  a  106,  γ  62.— (4)  of  futurity, 
hereafter,  β  %0,^55\.—{b)  of  sequence 
in  thought,  then,  therefore,  y  62,  Ο  49, 
Σ  357  ;  in  questions,  α  65, 1  437  ;  and 
yet,  a  65,  φ  29. 

ίΤΓ-€Κ€κλ€το,  aor.  from  -κίλομαι. 

tir-cKcpo-c,  aor.  from  -κΐίρω. 

ίΤΓ-ίλαυνω,  aor.  tiri  ηλασ£,  welded  on 
(as  eighth  layer) ;  -ίλήλατο,  plupf  pass., 
Ν  804.    (II.) 

6ΤΓ-€λησ€,  aor.  from  -ληθω. 

(7Γ-€|χ-β£βαώς,  pf,  (βαίνω)  ονδον, 
standing  on  the  threshold,  I  582 f. 

6ΤΓ-€ν€Ϊκαι,  inf  aor.  from  -φίρω. 

6'π•-€ν€ΐμ€,  aor.  from  -νέμω. 

eTT-cviivcov,  ipf.  from  -νηνέω. 

€ΐΓ-ενήνοθ6,  pf,  (άνθος),  strictly 
bloomed  upon=gve\\  thereon,  Β  219,  Κ 
134  :  yet  θ  365,  θεονς  έττενήνοθεν  must 
be  translated  surrounds,  i.  e.  such  as 
bathes  and  exhales  from  the  gods. 

ιΐΓ-€ν-τανι5σας,  part.  aor.  from  τα- 
ννω,  χ  467t ;  supra  intendens, 
stretching  the  rope  high  over  the  Θόλος 
(to  hang  each  one  in  a  noose  upon  it). 

[^] 

eir-evruvovTai,  subj.,  [{>'],  s  e  a c  c  i n- 

gant  ad — ,  τι,  ω  89;   tir-cvrie,  ipf, 

(εντεα).  harnessed,  θ  382.    (II.) 

tV-coiKCV,  pf,  and   -εψκει,   plupf, 

( Jf  ικω),  d  e  c  e  t,  ί<  is  seemly,  υ  293  ;  usu- 


ally with  ace.  with  inf,  λ  186,  A  126; 
τινί  τι,  befits,  Ω  595  ;  libet,  I  392. 

€ΐΓ€ΐΓΐθμ€ν,  1  pi.  plupf.  from  τΐείθω. 

ίΐΓβτΓληγον,  3  pi.  red.  aor.  from 
ΤΓΚησσω. 

ίττ-βιτλως,  2  sing.  aor.  from  -ττλώω. 

€ΐΓ6ΐΓθίθ€ΐ,  plupf.  from  ττεΊθω. 

tireiroveci,  plupf.  from  ττάαχω. 

eir-eirTopc,  aor.  from  -ττταίρω. 

tir-eirraTO,  aor.  from  -πετομαι. 

ίττέττυστο,  plupf  from  ττυνθάνομαι. 

€ΐΓ-€ρ€ΐσ€,  aor.,  {lpείδω),put  to  it  vast 
strength,  t  538 ;  drove  against,  Ε  856  ; 
also  in  tmesi,  A  235. 

€irt  cpcxj/a  (βρεφω),  roof  over  =  build, 
A  39t. 

€ΐΓ-6ρρώσαντο,  aor.  -ρώω. 

€ΤΓ-€ρυσσ€,  aor.  from  -ερύω,  drew  to, 
a  441  ;  tmes.  έρνσαντες,  having  dragged 
thither,  /*  14 ;  ήττε'φοιο,  draw  toward  the 
mainland,  A  485.    [i] 

€•ΐΓ-€ρχ€αι,  2  sing.,  (-έρχομαι),  pres., 
fut.  -ελενσομαι,  aor.  -ηλνθε,  -ήλθε,  with 
subj.,  part. ;  pf.  -ελήλνθα,  often  in 
tmesi.--(l)  adoriri,  attack,  Ο  406. — 
(2)  ες  τι,  come  to,  η  280;  τι,  perme- 
are,  traverse,  δ  268,  Σ  321,  Ψ  251  ; 
adire,  approach,  π  27;  redire,  ρ  170; 
ad  venire,  ω  354,  of  seasons  and  hours 
of  day,  arrive,  come  on,  ννζ,  κνεφας ; 
of  advance  of  enemies,  τμηδην,  struck 
and  grazed;  come  over,  νπνος.  —  (3) 
Tivt,  draw  near,  A  251,  Τ  91,  Ο  84  ; 
adoriri,  Ε  219,  Κ  485;  surpi-ise,  ύπ- 
νος, νοΰσος,  ννζ. 

ιττεσβολιας,  ace.  ρ1.,  (see  follg.),/or- 
ward  talk,  δ  159|. 

€ΐΓ€σ-βόλον,  ace.  masc,  (βάΧΚω), 
scurrilous,  impudent,  Β  275 f. 

€ΤΓ€σον,  aor.  from  πίπτω. 

tir-cinrov,  aor.  from  εφ-'επω. 

€ΐΓ-€σσ€ται,  fut.  from  1.  επειμι. 

ιτΓ-βσσΰται,  pf  pass,  from  -σενω. 

€7Γ-6<Γτη,  aor.  from  εφ-ίστημι. 

i-Tr-iayfiVy  aor.  from  -εχω. 

ίΐΓ-ίτησιος  (έτος),  throughout  all  the 
year,  »/ 118|. 

6ΐΓ€υ,  imp.  from  επφμαι. 

4<ΤΓ-£υψήμησαν,  3  pi.  aor.,  (-ενφημεω), 
cheered  ajprofingly,  A  22,  376. 

tir-ivxcrai,  pres.,  also  fut.  aor.  (εύ- 
χομαι). (1)  precari,proy,  tivt,  κ  533; 
φ  203,  with  inf  ;  adding  a  petition  there- 
to, ξ  436. — (2)  gloriari,  exult,  absol., 
χ  286,  Φ  427  ;    τινί,  A  431,  Π  829,  S 


€1Γ€φνθν 


118 


eVC 


€ΐΓ6φνον,  aor.  from  Φ{  j'-. 

t'ire4>pa8ov,  aor.  from  φράζω. 

tir-excis  (ίχω),  pres.,  ipf.  -ίίχε,  -εχε, 
aor.  -ίσχον,  praebeo,  offer  (wine,  the 
breast),  X  83  ;  τινί,  imp  on  ο,  place 
vpon,  ρ  410;  instate,  attack,  τ  71 
(tmesis,  χ  75);  τι,  occupare,  extend 
over,  Φ  407,  Ψ  190,  238 ;  check,  Φ  244, 
ν  266;  restrain  the  mind  from ;  sc.  tau- 
τόν,  L•pt  aloof,  φ  186.     (See  εττώχατο.) 

€ΐΓ-ήβολο5,  particeps,  possessing, 
β  319t. 

ίΤΓ-ηγκβνίδεσσιν,  dat.  pi.,  uppermost 
streaL•,  or  planks  of  ship,  forming  the  gun- 
wale, ε  253 f.    (See  cut  No.  35,  letter  c.) 

*ΐΓ-ή€ν,  see  1.  εττ-ειμι. 

€ΐΓ-η€τον(ίς,  οί,  ους,  ύν,  (αίει),  lasting 
constantly,  neut.  always,  abundantly,  κ 
427.    (Od.) 

ίτΓ-ήιβν,  from  2.  εττ-ειμι. 

ίΐΓ-ήλΰθον,  redierunt,  aor.  from 
-έρχομαι. 

eir-ημοιβοί  (αμείβω),  serving  for  a 
change,  ζ  513  ;  όχήες,  «Oss-bars,  shut- 
ting one  over  the  other  in  opposite  direc- 
tions.    (See  cut  No.  32.) 

eVi  τ  ήμΰίΐ,  nods  to  (the  wind)  with 
its  ears,  i.  e.  dips  its  heads  to  the  Avind, 
Β  148t. 

«ΊΓην^εττεΐ  άν,  when,  after,  (1)  with 
subj.,  (a)  of  fut.  expectation,  δ  414,  Ο 
147,  α  293,  Π  96,  Μ  369,  ί  412,  χ  254; 
(1))  general  supposition,  θ  553,  |  130, 
Τ  223.— (2)  with  opt.,  (a)  dependent 
upon  clause  containing  a  wish,  and 
thus  attracted  into  opt.,  Ω  227  ;  (b) 
iter.,  δ  222.    (ΐπίί  άν=ε.7Γε]•ην  =  επϊ]ν.^ 

*ΐΓ-ην£ον,  -ήσαν,  see  επ-αινεομεν. 

€inr|5€V,  aor.  from  ττήγννμι. 

ίΤΓ-ήτπίον,  ipf.,  (ήττνω),  άμφοτεροισι, 
utrisque  acclamabant,  applaud, 
Σ  502  f. 

(ΐΓ-ήρατος,  ου,  ον,  α,  {ερατός),  lovely, 
pleasing,  δ  606,  Χ  121. 

*τΓ-ήρ€Τ|Αθΐ  (ε ρετμός), fitted  tcith  oars; 
but  β  403,  at  the  oar.    (Od.) 

(7Γ-ηρ£ψ€€ς,  εας,  (έρ'εφω),  overhanging, 
steep,  Μ  54,  μ  59. 

Έιτηριτος,  name  coined  by  Odys- 
seus, ω  306t. 

€ΐΓ-ήρσ€,  aor.  from  -αραρΊσκω. 

«ΊΓ-ησαν,  sec  2.  εττ-ειμι. 

*7Γ-ητης,  y,  discreet,  ν  332,  σ  128. 
(Od.) 

(ΊΓ-ητριμ,οι,  α,  crebri,  a,  numerous, 
Σ  211.    (II.) 


€'ΤΓ-ητυο5,  gen.,  (-ητνς,  -ητης),\)6η&- 
volentiae,  0  306|.    [^  -  ^  ^] 

feVi,  Ι.  adv.,  thereto,  Ο  321,  Ψ  840,  θ 
507,  Κ  466 ;  thereupon,  γ  9,  Λ  630 ;  on 
the  upper  part  of  it,  Π  612  ;  moreover, 
ε  443,  Σ  529  ;  thereon,  I  187.  So  nat- 
urally €'πι=ετΓεστι,  ad  est,  θ  563;  est, 
λ  367,  Γ  45,  Ε  178,  Ν  104;  imminet, 
hangs  over,  Φ  110. — II.  prep.  A.  with 
ace,  (1)  of  the  point  or  goal  (a)  aimed 
at  :  toward,  to,  Β  218,  a  149,  χεΊρας 
ιαλλον,  άλτο,  ιών,  Γ  154,  Μ  375  ;  νήας, 
θΐνα,  Α  440 ;  in  hostile  sense,  upon, 
against,  Ε  590,  Λ  343,  Μ  375,  443,  Ν 
101,  Ρ  504,  Κ  85,  Φ  248,  ρ  295  ;  over, 
α  146;  upon,  ε  84,  Ν  682  ;  ψ  76, 
^stopped  my  mouth;  upon,  εζετο  ;  at, 
/ί  171  ;  (b)  attained  :  to,  ϊξε,  Κ  470,  θ 
226  ;  upon,  e.  g.  descend  from  chariot 
upon,  fall  upon,  Κ  541,  χθόνα,Ψ  393, 
λ  18  ;  sit  upon,  S  437  ;  (c)  esp.  with 
neut.  pi.,  ημέτερα,  to  our  house,  ο  88 ; 
αριστερά,  sinistrorsum,  a  sinistra, 
δεξιά. — (2)  of  purpose,  (a)  with  verbs 
of  motion,  θ  395  ;  cenatum  ire,  ω 
394;  cubitum,  ξ  455;  έργα;  ω  466, 
ad  arma  concurrere,  hastened  to 
arm  themselves ;  στίχας,  to,  i.  e.  in  or  by 
ranks ;  (b)  with  verbs  of  seeking,  go 
for,  fetch,  γ  421,  cf  0  17,  Ν  459.— (3) 
of  extension  (a)  over  a  space,  λ  577  ; 
ττόντον,  yalav,  νώτα  θαλάσσης,  σ  131  ; 
άρουραν,  χθόνα,  Ω  532  ;  άστεα,  νώτα, 
Β  308;  {ττάντας)  ανθρώπους,  through- 
out the  whole  Avorld  ;  'όσσον,  how  far  ; 
τόσσον,  so  far,  so  large;  ήμισυ,  as  far 
as  the  middle;  ττοΧλά,  far  and  Avide;  (b) 
in  time  :  δηpόv,for  a  long  time,  Ρ  41 ; 
Xpovov,for  a  time,  until,  η  288. — (4) 
secundum,  according  to;  ίσα,  uni- 
formly; στάθμην,  by  the  rule,  straight. 
— B.  with  dat.,  (1)  local :  upon,  at, 
βωμoΊc,cί.δl34;  χθονί,  humi,  in  ter- 
r i  s,  TTvpytf),  ivxapy  and  εσχαρόφιν,  γού- 
να σι ;  amid,  a  218;  κτεάτεσσι,  ττηνσί, 
σταθμοΧσι,  φάτνρ,  αύτόφι,  ν  221  ;  on, 
at,  cf.  French  sur,  on  the  river,  Λ  712 ; 
ρηγμΧνι,  ΘΙνι,  κρήνγ,  ΰδφ,  κόΧττψ,  μαζψ, 
upon ;  over  the  corpse  of,  Λ  261 ;  in  the 
place  of,  Π  649,  Ρ  400;  βαίνειν  έπι 
νηυσί,  go  to  the  ships,  freq.  with  verbs 
of  motion,  esp.  ττίτττω,  χεω,  τΊθημι  {επί 
φρεσ'ι,  enjoin  upon),  εζομαι,  also  κ  375. 
— (2)  temporal :  νματι,  cf.  French  un 
jour;  after,  Η  163  sqq.,  Ψ  401,  514. 
— (3)  attending  circumstance:  wiih 


ciri  Ιάλλοντα 


119 


ciri-γουνίδα 


this  intention,  τφΰ'  επί  θνμφ,  π  111, 
mth  work  unaccomplished,  Δ  235. — 
(4)  approach :  upon,  at  or  near,  a  103,  Κ 
568,  Γ  23,  Ο  743,  Ρ  574,  νηνσί ;  tJpai, 
succor;  πελομαι,  come  upon,  ν  60  ;  at 
or  against,  δ  822,  χ  8,  A  382,  Γ  15,  θ 
327.  —  (5)  additional  circumstance  : 
over  and  above,  besides,  η  216,  ρ  454,  χ 
264,  I  639. — (6)  causal :  for,  δόρπφ  ; 
motive  :  because  o/",  ττ  19,  Τ  35  ;  in  honor 
of,  άεθλενειν;  with  hostile  intent, 
against,  Κ  185  ;  upon  clear  right,  σ  414 ; 
for,  A  162,  Κ  304,  Ψ  574;  condition  : 
upon,  Φ  445.  —  C.  with  gen.,  (1)  local : 
upon,  in,  on,  νηός,  ήπύρον,  aypov,  vtv- 
ρηφιν,  ίκριόφιν,  'ίττπων,  ττνργον,  over 
the  battle-field,  Ρ  368  ;  against,  η  278  ; 
with  verbs  of  motion,  βαίνω,  'ίζω,  ΐζο- 
μαι,  τίθημι,  έρνω,  νηός,  upon  the  ship  ; 
ίκριόφιν,  γ  353  ;  δεζιόφιν,  άριστιρόφιν ; 
ε  238,  ίο  the  verge  of  the  island,  A  546, 
Ψ  374. — (2)  temporal:  ειρήνης,  pace, 
in  time  o/*  peace,  Ψ  332.  —  (3)  of  goal : 
make /or  Psyria,  y  171. — (4)  εττϊ  τται- 
^ός  επεσθαι,  accompany  a  daughter,  a 
278 ;  εφ'  νμείων,  by  yourselves,  Η  195. 

eiri  Ιάλλοντα,  ipf.  "ιαλλε,  aor.  -ίηλε, 
Ίηλαι,  injicere,  τινί  τι,  lay  upon  (liand- 
fetters) ;  i  m  m  i  1 1  e  r  e,  send  upon,  /3  3 1 6, 
ο  475  ;  X  49,  brought  to  pass,  [t,  with 
augm.  I.] 

€'ΐΓΐ-άλμ€νος,  aor.  part,  from  εφ- 
άλλομαι. 

(7Γΐ-ανδάν€ΐ,  see  Ιφανδάνω. 

tir-iaxov,  tmesi,  "ιαχε,  ipf,  (ίάχω),  ac- 
clamabant,  Η  403;  conclama- 
bant,  Ρ  723. 

^ττί-βαθρον  (ετΓΐ-βατήριον^,  fare, 
passage-money,  ο  449  f. 

(πι-βαιν€μ€ν,  -ειν,  pr.  ipf.,  fut.  -βή- 
σομαι,  aor.  -ίβην,  subj.  ε'ιομεν,  βήμεναι, 
mid.  -εβήσετο,  imp.  -βήσεο  ;  freq.  in 
tmesi,  get  a  footing,  stand,  I.  absol., 
μ  434,  Ε  666 ;  βίβηκε,  Π  69,  has  ad- 
vanced, has  marched  forth. — (1)  Avith 
gen.,  set  foot  on,  tread,  of  country,  city, 
etc. — (2)  fig.  tread  (the  path  of  inso- 
lence, X  424;  of  mirth,  ψ  52).  —  (3) 
mount,  go  on  board,  chariot,  bed,  scaf- 
fold, ship,  Δ  99  ;  climb,  πύργων,  Μ  444. 
— (4)  with  ace.  ΐΐιερίην,  traverse. — II. 
trans,  fut.  act.  επιβήσετε,  and  1  aor, 
-ίβησε,  (1)  set  upon,  η  223. — (2)  bring 
to  great  glory,  θ  285  ;  bring  to  reason, 
φ  13.— (3)  cause  to  mount,  θ  129, 197; 
bring  upon,  I  546. 


€iri  βόλλον,  ipf.,  aor.  act.  mid.,  freq. 
in  tmesi,  throw,  cast  upon,  act.  τινί  τι,  ζ 
520  ;  ζ  320,  ply  the  Avhip  ;  (νηϋς)  Φεάς, 
steered  for,  mk\.,se  injicere  in,  ενά- 
ρων ;  cast  lots  with  each  other  for,  ζ 
209 ;  pass,  ipf.,  lay  over  it,  τ  58. 

ί'τΓΐ-βασκβμίν  (see  επιβαινεμεν,  II., 
2),  τινά  κακών,  bring  into  misfortune, 
Β  234|. 

ΐΊΓΐ-βημεναι,  aor.  from  ετη-βαιν'εμεν. 

tiri-βήτορα,  ας,  ace,  (-βήτωρ),  ιττ- 
τνων,  mounted  warrior;  σνών,  boar. 

t'7rι-βλήs,  ό,  (βάλλω),  obex,  ba?;  Ω 
453|.    (See  cut  No.  60,  and  the  adja- 
cent representation  of  Egyptian  doors ; 
see  also  No.  32.) 
38 


ΙΐΓΐ'βοάω,  only  mid.  fut.  -βώσομαχ, 
call  upon,  for  help,  as  witnesses,  θεονς, 
a  378,  Κ  463  (v.  1.  δωσόμεθα). 

ciri - βου - κ6λος  (κελομαι),  βοών — 
ανήρ,  cattle -herd,  herdsman,  γ  422. 
(Od.) 

€ΐΓΐ-βρ6μ€ΐ,  set  roaring,  Ρ  739  f. 

Ιττι-βριθω,  only  aor.  -εβρ'ισαν,  with 
subj.  and  opt.,  fall  heavily  upon,  fall 
heavily,  Ε  91;  make  the  vines  heavy 
(with  fruit),  ω  344. 

(7Γΐ-βωσόμ€θα,  fut.  from  -βοάω. 

ίΐΓΐ-βώτορι,  dat.,  {-βώτωρ),  μήλων, 
shepherd,  ν  222f. 

ίΐΓΐ  tYSovmrjaav  (γ^ουττίω),  thunder- 
ed approval,  A  45f . 

€iri-7i"YV€Tai,  ap petit,  approaches, 
Ζ  148t.  (O  358,  read  'όσον  τ  ετη,  as 
far  as.) 

«ΊΓΐ-γιγΓωσκω,  only  aor.  subj.  -γνώ-η, 
ώωσι,  recognizes,  ω  217;  look  upon,  us 
fighting,  σ  30. 

€'Π"ΐ-γνόμ•ΐΓΤ€ΐ,  aor.  -εγναμ•^ε,  flec- 
tit,  changes,  τινά,  νόον  τινός;  bending, 
Φ  178  ;  κΐ\ρ,  bowing  her  will. 

€ΐΓΐ-γνώτ],  see  -γι-γνώσκω. 

€ΐΓΐ-γουνίδα,  την,  (γόί/υ),  femur. 


ίΐΓΐ-γράβδην 


120 


€π-^κ€ΐντο 


θίΐτο,  would  grow  a  stout  thigh,  ρ  225. 

ίΐΓΐ-γράβδην,  adv.,  (-γράφω),  βάλε, 
struck  scratching,  i.  e.  grazed,  Φ  166f. 

Ιττι-γράφω,  only  aor.  -έγραψ€,  graze, 
χρόα,  Ν  553  ;  κλήρον,  scratch,  mark. 

Επίδαυρος,  η,  town  in  Argolis,  Β 
561t. 

ΐ'ΠΊ-δ€'δρομ€,  pf.  from  -τρέχω. 

*τΓΐ-δ€'ξια,  ntr,  pi.,  dextrorsum, 
toward  the  light  {auspicious,  Β  353). 

ί'ΐΓΐ-δ€υής,  pi.  -εες,  ίΧς,  (δίομαι), 
egemus,  we  are  in  need  of;  ουκ  επι- 
δίνεΐς  (εσ/ifv),  with  gen.,  η  ο  η  ege- 
mus; βίης — ,  robore  inferior;  ω 
171,  sc.  βίης,  far  too  weak;  ίπιδενες 
ίχγσθα,  with  gen.,  mayst  Jail  in  noth- 
ing of  thy  right. 

(ΐη-δ6υομαι,  ipf  -εδεύετο  (ίεΤ),  egeo, 
lack;  vi'xui  gen.,  inferior  sum,  Ε 
636;  esp.  μάχης,  pugnando,  in  bat- 
tle; but  Ω  385,  non  sibi  defuit  in 
pugna  contra  Ach.;  desideran- 
tes,  Σ  77. 

(ΐΓΐ-δημ6υ6ΐς  (δήμος),  stayest  at  home 
(εν  δήμφ),  π  28|. 

Ιπι-δημιος,  ον,  ον,  οι,  (δήμος),  at 
home,  α  194,  Ω  262;   Ι  64,  civilis. 

«πι-δίδωμι,  only  fut.  aor.  act.,  give 
besides,  Ψ  559;  give  with  her,  I  147; 
mid.  fut.  -δωσόμεθα  (better  βωσόμεθα), 
bestow  gifts  upon ;  and  aor.  subj.  -δώμε- 
θα,  testes  nobis  adhibeamus,  to^e 
as  witness,  X  254. 

6ΐΓΐ-διν€ω  (δίνη),  aor.  -δινήσας,  hav- 
ing whirled  it,  mid.  -δινεΐται,  secum 
volvit,  weighs  (in  thought),  ν  218  ; 
pass,  -δινηθίντε,  wheeling  (in  the  air), 
β  151. 

tiri-διψρΐάδος,  της,  (δίφρος),  rim  of 
body  or  box  of  chariot,  Κ  47 5f.  (See 
cut  No.  10,  under  άντνζ.) 

«τΓΐ-δίψρια,  ntr.,  (δίφρος),  Θε1ναι  = 
ετΓΐ  δίφρψ,  place  in  the  chariot,  ο  51 
and  75. 

€'ΐΓ-ιδ<ίντα,  aor.  from  ίφ-οράω,  X  61. 

€ΤΓΐ-δρομ£την,  εΧν,  aor.  see  -τρέχω. 

em-δρομον  (δρόμος),  ntr.,  that  may 
be  scaled,  Ζ  434|. 

€ΤΓΐ  δΰναι,  aor.  inf  expressing  a 
wish;  may  the  sun  set,  utinamne 
occidat,  Β  413|. 

«7Γΐ-δωσ6μ€θα,  see  -βοάω. 

(7η-δώμ€θα,  see  -δίδωμι. 

iiri-tiKtko^y  ον,  f,  (Ίκελος),  consi- 
milis,  like,  θεοΊς,  άθανάτοισι,  A  265. 


cVi-ciK^ci,  ace.  and  -ες,  ntr.,  (-εικης^ 
εοικε),  becoming,  suitable;  ψ  246,  thus 
of  suitable  size ;  with  ntr.  (freq.  Vi'iui 
ώς,  as),  εστίν  is  always  to  be  supplied 
=decet. 

eVi-ciKTcJv,  a,  ntr.,  (ε'ικω),  conce- 
d  end  us,  always  λ\^ι1ι  ovk,  unendurable 
(unheard  of),  θ  307 ;  elsewh.,  invincible, 
unceasing.    (11.) 

ίπι-£ΐμ6νος,  pf  pass.  part,  from  εττι- 
ενννμι. 

(πι-€ίσομαι,  fut.  from  2.  εττ-ειμι. 

tiri-eXirco,  imp.  pres.,  -εται  (tmesis), 
-όμενος,  have  hope  of,  A  545. 

ίττι-ενννμι,  aor.  act.  -έσσαμεν,  pf. 
pass,  -ειμίνος,  οι,  super  induere, 
put  on  over,  ν  143;  pass.,praeditus; 
with  ace,  Η  164,  A  149. 

ίΤΓΐ-ζά-φβλος  (φαλ-,  Eng.  s Ave  11), 
raging,  furious,  χόλος  ;  adv.,  vehement- 
ly, with  χαΧεπαίνοι,  μενεαινε. 

€'ΤΓ-ίηλ€,  see  ετΓ-ίαλλω. 

6'ΠΊ-ήνδαν€,  see  εφ-ανδάνω. 

(ττί-ηρα)  see  ήρα. 

€•ΐΓΐ-ήρανα,  ntr.  ρ1.,  (εττίηρα),  θνμφ, 
corre^pouding  to  the  wish,  desired,  τ  343 f. 

i'πι-9apσvvωVf  part.,  (θάρσος),  en- 
couraging, Δ  183f.    [Γ'] 

ciri-eciTe,  2  aor.  opt.,  -τίθημι. 

tiri- βήματα,  ntr.  pi.,  (τίθημι),  lids, 
Ω  228|. 

€ΐΓΐ-θρ€|αντος,  aor.  from  -τρέχω. 

ίττι-θρώσκουσι,  and  part.,  aor.  al- 
ways in  tmesi,  -θόρον,  (τόσσον  ίττι,  so 
far,  Ε  772),  insilire,  spring  on  board, 
νηός;  insultare,  leap  upon  (in  con- 
tempt), τνμβφ;  aggredi,  attack,  τινί, 
θ  252,  χ  303. 

ίΤΓ-ΐθυουσι,  pres.,  aor.  -Ίθνσαντες, 
(ίθνς),  irruentes,  rush  upon,  ν  297; 
also  Σ  175. 

tiri-ίστορα,  ace,  (ο7δα),  conscinm, 
privy  to,  i.  e.  accomplice  in,  heinous 
deeds ;  others,  performer  of  great  la- 
bors, φ  26 f. 

Ιιτι-καίω,  only  ipf  επί  μηρϊ  CKaiov, 
comburebant,  were  burning,  y  9,  and 
aor.  ^κη£,  αν. 

ciri-Kap,  see  III.  κάρ. 

€ΐΓΐ-κάρσιαι,  pi.  adj.,  (επί  κάρ),  head- 
foremost, ι  70f. 

ΈΐΓΐκάστη,  mother  of  Oidipus,  λ 
27lt. 

tTr-6K€tvTO,  ipf ,  fut.  -κείσεται,  (κείμαι), 
lay  thereon,  i.e.  were  closed,  ζ  19;  in- 
st&hit,  beset,  Ζ  458. 


eirl  Kcipci 


121 


Ιπι-μ€|ΐφ€αι 


cirl  Kcipci,  ipf.  -κεΐρεν,  aor.  -Kipae, 
accido,  maim,  baffle,  μηδία;  mow 
dovm,  Π  394. 

€Trl  κελάδησαν,  aor.,  (κελαίέω), 
shouted  applause,  θ  542.    (II.) 

«ΊΓΐ-κέλλω,  only  aor,  -£Κ€λσεν,  etc., 
beach,  kt  take  the  land,  νήας,  ι   148. 

€iri-<ci\o/tat,  only  aor.  -6Κ€κΛ€το,  in- 
vocabat,  call  upm,  I  454|. 

Ιιτι-κιράνννμι,  inf.  aor.  -κρήσαι,  ad- 
mis  cere,  mix  in  addition,  η  164f. 

έΐΓΐ-κ€ρτομ€'ων,  part.,  (κέρτομος), 
τινά,  i  r  r  i  d  e  η  s,  mocking ;  only  Ω  649, 
i  ο  C  a  t  u  S,  laughingly. 

€iri-K6v96,  imp.  pres.,  fut.  -κενσω,  aor. 
siibj.  -κεύσ^ς,  eel  are,  conceal,  always 
with  negative;  with  dat.  and  after 
other  verbs,  Ε  816,  £  143,  σ  171 ;  δ  744, 
rem  te  non  celabo. 

«πι-κίδναται  (σκεδάννυμι),  disper- 
g'ltxiY,  diffuses  itself  over,  Β  850,  Η  451. 

ίττι-κλείουσι  (κλέος),  collaudant, 
praise  the  more,  a  351  f. 

ΈτΓίκλής,  ria,  companion  at  arms  of 
Sarpedon,  slain  by  Aias,  Μ  379f. 

eiri-κλησιν,  ace,  {-κλησις),  cogno- 
mine,  καΚεΙν  τίνα;  Π  177,  according 
to  report. 

ciri  -  Κ6κλΐμ€νας,  pf.  pass,  part., 
{κλίνω),  closed  (doors),  Μ  121  f. 

eiri-KXoiroS)  ου,  {κΚ'ετττω),  και  ε.,  and, 
no  doubt,  a  sly  fox  (who  Λνϋΐ  steal  the 
bow  if  he  can),  φ  397. 

ίΤΓ-^λΰε,  ipf.,  (κλυω),  audiebat, 
τι ;  Tivvc,  e  150. 

ίττι-κλώθω,  only  aor.  -^κλωσ€,  σαν, 
σαντο,  σωνται,  spin  to,  allot;  subj.  al- 
ways some  deity ;  obj.  either  όιζνν,  όλ- 
βον,  or  inf.  after  ώς.    (Od.  and  Ω  525.) 

ίΐΓΐ-κόψων  (κόπτω),  caesurus,  to 
strike,  to  fell,  γ  443  f. 

ciri-κουρήσοντα,  fut.,  (επίκουρος), 
auxiliaturum,  to  aid,  Ε  614|. 

«πί-κουρος,  οι,  ων,  ους,  adiutor, 
aider  in  battle,  Ε  478  ;  adiutrix,  Φ 
431;  esp.  pi.,  aiixilia  (Troiano- 
rum),  allies  of  Trojans. 

ί-κι-κραίνω,  aor.  -κρήν6ΐ6,  and  imp. 
-κρηηνον,  ipf.  -εκρηίαινε,  (κρανίον),  ac- 
complish; Tivi  Ti,  fulfill,  εέλδωρ,  A  455. 
(II.) 

«iri-KpoLTcovai,  indie,  and  part,  only 
pres.,  (κράτος),  have  the  upper  hand,  S 
98 :  elsewh,  hold  power,  rule  over. 


€ΐΓΐ-κρατ€ως  (κράτος),  mightily,  vic- 
toriously, Π  67.    (II.) 

€ΐΓΐ-κρήηνον,  -κρήν£ΐ€,  see  -κραίνω. 

«ΐΓΐ-κρήσαι,  aor.  inf.  from  -κεράν- 
νυμι. 

(V-iKpLov,  antenna,  yard,  only  c 
254  and  318. 

eiri  Kvpe,  aor.  -κύρσας,  (κνρίω),  en- 
counter (in  hostile  signif.  kept  always 
aiming  at,  Ψ  821). 

(ΐΓ-€λαμ\|/6,  aor.,  (λάμπω),  shone  in, 
Ρ  650|. 

ίπι-λανθάνω,  see  -λήθω. 

ίΤΓΐ-λί'γίσθε  (λέγω),  collect  in  addition, 
θ  507|. 

cm  eXciPc,  ov,  and  aor.  λεΊφαι, 
(λείβω),  pour  a  libation  over,  Ίεροΐσι,  μ 
362. 

eiri  λεΰσσ^ι,  after  τόσσον  τις  τ, bet- 
ter separated ;  one  sees  as  far  as,  Γ 

ίΐτί-ληθον,  ntr.,  (-ληθω),  κακών,  caus- 
ing forgetfulness  o/'ills,  δ  221  f. 

ζιτι-λήθω,  only  aor.  -6λησ€ν,  made 
forget,  τινός,  υ  85  ;  fut.  mid.  -λήσομαι, 
aor.  -εληθετο,  oblivisci,  τινός  (also 
tmesis,  -λάθωνται). 

t-ir-iXtiKeov,  ipf,  beat  time,  θ  379|. 

^ιτΐ-λίγδην  βλήτο  ώμον,  received  a 
stroke  grazing  his  shoulder,  Ρ  599 f. 

ίΤΓ-ιλλίζουσί  μοι,  wink  to  me,  σ  1 1  f. 

£'Π'-€λώβ€υον,  ipf.,  (λώβη),  mock  at, 
β  323t. 

Ιττι-μαίνομαι,  aor.  -€μηνατο,  τψ,  was 
madly  in  love  mith  him  (or  τψ  may  be 
construed  with  μιγήμεναι),  Ζ  1 60f . 

1.  (ΐΓΐ-μαί€ο,  imp.  prs.,  ipf,,  (μεμαα), 
τινός,  seek  to  gain,  make  for,  Κ  401,  μ 
220.  ^ 

2.  Ιττι-μαιομαι,  ipf.  -£μαί€το  and  aor. 
-εμάσσάτο,  (MA),  lay  hold  of  grasp;  τι 
χειρ'  =  χειρΊ,  ι  302  ;  contrectare, 
touch,  λ  591 ;  touch  with  sceptre,  ν  429 ; 
Ε  748,  strike  with  whip ;  was  reaching 
after,  λ  531. 

€πι-μάρτνρος,  ot,  testis  (deus),  Η 
76. 

(ΊΓΐ-μάσσεται,  etc.,  see  2.  επι-μαίο- 
μαι. 

ίττί-μαστον  (-μαίομαι),  contrecta- 
tum,  one  who  has  been  passed  through 
many  hands, ^/^%,  ν  377f. 

€ΐΓΐ-μ€ίδήσ'ας  (μειδάω),  smiling  at  or 
upon,  Δ  356  ;  imth  scornful  smile,  Κ 
400. 

€ΐΓΐ-μεμψ6αι,   εται,  find  fault   icitk, 


(ΐΓΐ-μί£νω 


122 


(iri-ppc6i 


τινί,  7Γ  97  ;  τινός,  Β  225,  Avhat  art  thou 
coveting  i  A  65,  93,  be  dissatisfied  with. 

Ιττι-μίνω,  only  imp.  aor.  -^civov,  stay, 
a  309  ;  tcait  (ΰψρα,  δ  587),  with  subj., 
Ζ  340. 

€•π•-6μήδ6το,  ipf.,  πατρί,  she  devised  a 
trick  against  her  father,  ο  437  f. 

ίτΓΐ-μήνις,  reading  of  Aristarchus, 
Ε  178f,  wrath  thereat. 

€ΐΓ-£μήνΪ€  (μηνίω)  τινί,  succense- 
b  at,  was  at  feud  toith,  Ν  460f . 

Ιττι-μιμνησκομαι,  only  aor.  mid.  -μνη- 
σαίμεθα,  and  pass,  -μνησθείς,  recor- 
dari,  call  to  mind,  Ρ  103,  ί  191. 

«ΊΓΐ-μίμνω,  wait  upon,  superintend,  φ, 
ξ  66.   (Od.) 

€ΐΓΐ-μίξ,  adv.,  promiscue,  indis- 
criminately, Ψ  242. 

«ττι-μίσγομαι,  only  pres.,  have  to  do 
tcith,  τινί,  ζ  205 ;  accedere,  draw 
nigh  to,  ζ  241  ;  manus  conserere 
cum,  contend  with. 

€irL  -  μνησαίμεθα,  aor.,  see  -μιμνη- 
σκομαι. 

Ιττι-μυζω,  only  aor.  -Εμυξαν,  mur- 
mured at,  Δ  20.    (II.) 

Ιττι-ν'ίμω,  aor.  -εν€ΐμ€  τινί  τι,  dis- 
pertiit,  distributed  to,  I  216. 

Ιττι-νεύω,  ipf.  e'vcve,  aor.  -tvtvaa,  e, 
annuit,  Λβ  nodded  with  his  helmet,  i.  e. 
its  plumes  nodded,  X  314  ;  nod  assent, 
κάρητι,  όφρύσι  (tmesis),  A  528,  φ  431, 
as  promise,  or  as  sign  previously  agreed 
upon. 

tVi - νεψρίδιον,  adj.  ace,  (νεφρός), 
over  the  kidneys,  Φ  204f . 

ίΐΓΐ-νέω,  only  aor,  -^νησε,  Destiny 
spun  to  him  at  his  birth  Avith  her  thread, 
Τ  128,  Ω  210. 

€ΐΓ-€νην€ον,  ipf.,  (νεω,  νηεω),  νεκρούς 
ττνρκα'ίής,  were  heaping  up  the  corpses 
upon  the  funeral  pile,  Η  428. 

€ΤΓΐ-|υνω  (^ννός),  com  muni,  com- 
mon, where  several  have  rights,  Μ  422t. 

(ΐΓΐ-ορκήσω,  fut,  (-ορκεω),  ρ ei era- 
bo,  swear  falsely ;  ττρός  δαίμονος,  per 
deum,  Τ  188t. 

tiri-ορκον,  neut,  (όρκος),  periu- 
rum,y*a?se,  Τ  264;  subst.  periurium, 
false  oath,  Γ  279  (vainly,  Κ  332). 

€irl  δρονται,  TO,  pres.  ipf.,  (ούρος), 
watch  over  them,  ξ  104  ;  were  serving,  γ 
471. 

εΐΓΐ-οσσομ^νω,  part  du.,  tnentes,  η ; 
having  before  their  eyes,  avoiding,  Ρ  381  f. 

επί-ουρα,  see  -ovpov. 


ciri-ουρος,  ov,  (οΰρος),  Κρητ^^  ruler 
in  Kreta  (11.) ;  νών,  chief  swine-Aerd 
(Od.) 

£ΐΓΐ-6ψομαι,  see  έφ-οράω. 

«TTt  -  Ίτάσσειν,  ων,  and  ipf.  ττάσσε 
(tmesis),  φάρμακα,  sprinkle  healing  drugs 
(powder  made  of  roots)  upon,  Δ  219.  (II.) 

€ΐΓΐ-ΐΓ£ίθ6ται,  εο,  ipf.  -ετο,  fut.  -σεται, 
obey,  τινί  (επεεσσι,  Ο  162),  μύθψ  ;  subj. 
θυμός  τινι.    (Od.) 

cVl  Ίτελεμίχθη,  simul  vibraba- 
tur,  quivered  as  it  struck,  Π  612.    (II.) 

itri  ircXcTai,  ονται,  aor.  -ιτλόμενον, 
coming,  η  261  ;  τινι  θάνατος,  comes 
upon ;  so  also  γήρας,  νονσος.    (Od.) 

tir-eiTTOTo,  -πτεσθαι,  aor.,  (πίΓΟ/χαι), 
aavolax it,  fiy  toward,  Ν  821. 

εΐΓΐ-ττίλναται  (7Γί\oμai),is  there  there^ 
?44t. 

ίΐΓΐ-πλάζω,  only  aor.  pass,  -ττλαγ- 
χθεις  πόντον,  driven  about  over — ,  θ  14f. 

eirl  ΊτΧέων  =  ττλείων,  ττλεΧν,  ipf. 
-επΧεον,  sail  over,  the  sea,  the  Avaves, 
A  312,  ί  474  in  tmesi. 

ίΐΓΐ-ττλήσσίΐξ,  ων,  fut.  ιτληΚ^ιν,  vi- 
tuperare,  rebuke,  Μ  211,  Ψ  580; 
striking,  lashing,  Κ  500. 

Ιττι-Ίτλώσας,  aor.  part.,  aor.  sync. 
-εττλως,  part,  -ττλώς,  (from  ετΓίττλέωι/), 
sail  upon,  πόντον,  γ  15. 

€'7Γΐ-'ΤΓν€ίησι,  subj.,  ττνείονσα  part., 
aor.  subj.  ιτί/{υσωσι,  cf.  adflare  navi, 
νηι,  breathe  or  blow  upon,  δ  357. 

ίΐΓΐ-ΐΓοιμ£ν€9,  shepherdesses,  μ  131t. 

eiri-Trpc'irci,  τοι,  is  manifest,  ω  252f. 

ίΐΓΐ-ΤΓρο-ί'μίν,  inf.  aor.  -ίημι. 

ίΤΓΐ-ΊΓρο-ίηλβ,  aor.,  (ίάλλω),  set  before 
them,  (σφωίν),  A  628|.    [t] 

ίΐΓΐ-ΐΓρο-€ηκα,  εν,  and  inf.  -εμεν,ββηά 
forth  to  Troy,  Σ  439 ;  νηνσί,  embark 
for ;  Δ  94,  shoot  at  Menelaos ;  made  for, 
ο  299.    [r] 

Ιττ-^Ίτταρβ,  aor.,  (ιτταίρω),  μοι  πα- 
σιν  εττεσσιν,  has  been  sneezing  all  the 
while  I  spoke,  ρ  545f . 

εΐΓΐ-ΐΓτεσθαι,  inf.  aor.,  see  -επτατο. 

ί-ΐΓΐ-ττωλείτοι  (πόλος),  obit,  inspect, 
A  231 ;  -επωλεΐτο  στίχας,\νΐΐ3  scouring 
to  find  a  combatant,  A  264.    (II.) 

€iri  -  ρρ^ζεσκον  (Ρρεζω),  were  accus- 
tomed to  sacrifice,  ρ  21  If. 

ίΐΓΐ-ρρ^ίΓη,  subj.,  (Ρρεπ.),  ημίν,  settle 
down  upon  us,  S  99t. 

(iri-pp^€i  (σρεει,  ρεω),βοκ  upon  (sur- 
face) ;  -έρρεεν,  were  streaming  toward  us, 
A  724.    (II.) 


£7Γΐ-ρρήσσ£σκον 


123 


tirv  τανυσ€ 


ιΐΓΐ-ρρήσσ€σκον,  ipf.  iter.,  (βησσω), 
drove  to,  pushed  home,  Q  454,  456. 

eirt,  -  έρριψαν  (Ρρίτττω)  μοι,  in  me 
coniecerant,  cast  upon  me,  ε  310f. 

Ιπί-ρροθος  (ρίθος?), adiutor,  -trix, 
helper,  Δ  390.    (II.) 

ίττι-ρώομαι  (ruo),  only  ipf.  -€ρρώ- 
ovTO,  V  107,  Tyaiv,  at  which  were  busy, 
Avere  toiling  night  and  day,  aor.  -ίρρώ- 
σαντο,  flowed  waving  down,  A  529. 

ίΐΓΐ-σσείων,  -aatiy,  (σ^ f/ω),  brandish 
over,  against,  τινί,Α  167.    (11.) 

ετΓΐ-σεΰη,  ipf.  -ίσενε,  (freq.  σσ,  from 
σΡ),  send  upon,  let  loose  upon,  (rivi),  dogs, 
monsters ;  met.  ill-luck,  dreams  ;  pass. 
prs.  ipf.,  pf.  -εσσνται,  -εσσύμενος,  plupf. 
-εσσντο,  rush  up,  upon,  χ  310 ;  τί,  ζ  20  ; 
ες  τίνα,  Ν  757  ;  τινί,  Ο  347  ;  -δε,  ι^  19  ; 
freq.  in  tmesi,  often  in  hostile  significa- 
tion, charge  upon,  τινί,  τί,  Π  511,  with 
gen. ;  raging  through  the  plain,  ττεδιοιο ; 
bursting  forth,  Ρ  737  :  was  hastening  to 
follow,  Φ  601  ;  so  alsp  with  subject, 
θνμός. 

ίττί-σκοίΓος,  ov,  οι,  (σκ^ντομαι),  look- 
out, watch  (Κ  38,  342  ?),  for  something, 
τινός,  θ  163  ;  guardian,  Ω  729,  Χ  255. 

εΐΓΐ-σκύζωνται,  snbj.,  aor.  opt.  -σκνσ- 
σαιτο,  indignari,  δβ  indignant  at,  τινί, 
η  306. 

ίΤΓΐ-σκΰνιον  (s  c  u-t  u  m,  c  u-t  i  s),  skin 
over  the  brows,  knitted  in  frowning,  Ρ 
136t.    [i] 

*ΐΓΐ-ομΰν€ρώς, miser e,  sadlg,  ν  195. 

δίΓΐ-σιταστον  (σπάω),  of  his  own  seek- 
ing, σ  73.    (Od.) 

tirt-oTrciv,  inf.  aor.  from  Ιφ-επω. 

tirt-oTrepxovai,  3  pi.  and  part,  -ων, 
incitans;  £  304, 7-ush  to  the  spot. 

ίΤΓΐ-στΓβσθαι,  -σπών,  see  εψ-εττω. 

€ΐΓΐ-σσ€ίη5,  etc.,  see  επι-σείων. 

ίΐΓΐ-σσεΰη,  see  -σενι^. 

eiri  -  σσωτρα,  ων,  οις,  sing.,  Ψ  519, 
(σΡω-,  σενω),  tire.    (11.) 

tTri-οΓτάδόν,  adv.,  (ίσταμαι),  stepping 
υρ  to  in  turn ;  π  453,  Λvere  making 
ready  (standing)  on  the  spot. 

tTr-ίστομαι,  prs.  ipf,  and  fut.  -ιστί]- 
σονται,  know  how,  understand,  with  inf., 
Β  611  ;  yai  φρεσί,  of  intellectual  com- 
prehension, in  one's  thought,  έργα,  η 
111  ;  be  skillful,  an  adept  in,  etc.  (in 
this  sense,  part,  very  common) ;  φόρ- 
μιγγας, φ  406 ;  with  skillful  feet,  Σ  599  ; 
άκοντι,  in  throwing  the  spear,  also  of 


animals ;  though  knowing  well  in  your 
hearts,  δ  730. 

εΐΓ-ισταμενως  {-ίσταμαι),  skillfully,  Η 
317;   ευ  καϊ— ,  ψ  197. 

t'lri - στάττ],  dat.,  (ίσταμαι),  acce- 
de η  t  i,  beggar,  ρ  455f .    [ά] 

€ΤΓΐ  δέ  στ€νάχοντο  {στενάχω),  wailed 
in  reply,  Ύ  301.    (II.)    [α] 

tiri  δ'  (ίστξνΐ.  (στενω),  groaned  in  an- 
swer, Ω  776t. 

έΐΓΐ-στεφεας  {στέφω)  οΊνοιο,  filled  ίο 
the  brim  Avith  wine,  θ  232. 

iiri- στέφομαι,  only  aor.  -εστβψαντο 
τΓοτοΐο,  filed  to  the  brim  Λvith  drink,  A 
470. 

ίΤΓ-ιστημων  {εττίσταμαι),  discreet, 
through  thought  and  instinct,  ττ  374f . 

tirt-στϊον  (ίσταμαι),  place  where  the 
ships  stand  when  drawn  up,  ζ  265f. 

6ΐΓ-€<Γτονάχησ€,  aor.,  billows  roared 
as  they  closed  upon  her,  Ω  79f.    [a] 

tVi  toTOpcacv,  aor.,  {στορ'ενννμι), 
spread  over,  ξ  50f . 

tirt - στρεψας,  part,  aor.,  {στρέφω), 
having  tui'nedhiia  toward  the  Achaians, 
Γ  370|. 

ΐΊΓΐ-στροφόδην,  adA'.,  {στρέφω),  turn- 
ing in  every  direction,  on  every  side,  Κ 
483.    [α] 

tiri  -  (Γτροψος  {στρέφω)  ανθρώπων, 
conversant  with  (in  his  Avanderings),  a 
177t. 

ΈΐΓΐ-στροφος,  (1)  leader  of  the  Hali- 
zonians,  Β  856 f. — (2)  son  of  Euenos, 
slain  by  Achilleus,  Β  692|.— (3)  son  of 
Iphitos,  chief  of  Phokians,  Β  517|. 

eiri  -  στρωφώσι  {  =  άονσι)  ττόληας, 
circumeunt  urbes,  haunt,  ρ  486f. 

Έττίστωρ,  a  Trojan,  slain  by  Patro- 
klos,  Π  695 f. 

fc'Π'L-σφυpίoις,dat.  pi.,  {σφνρόν),  άρα- 
ρυ'ιας,  furnished  with  clasps  around  the 
ankles,  Γ  331.  (II.)  (See  cut  on  next 
page.) 

δ-ΐΓΐ-ΟΓχερώ,  adv.,  {σχερυς),  in  a  row, 
close  together,  ψ  125.    (II.) 

6irt  -  σχ€σίην,  ace,  {επέχω),  μύθου, 
pretext,  φ  71•\. 

έττί-σχίσις,  η,  {επέχω),  restraint,  with 
inf,  ^451. 

€ΐΓ-ισχ€ΐν(ίχω),  {I)  hold  to  their  course, 
Ρ  465.— (2)  τινί,  i  m  ρ  ο  η  ο,  S  241  ; 
θνμόν  τίνος,  restrain  one's  thoughts 
from — ;  mid.  part,  aiming  at,  χ  15. 

tirl  τάνυσε,  σαν,  (also  σσ),  only  aor., 
extend,  stretch  out  over,  extend  over,  Ν 


£ΐΓΐ-τάρρο8ος 


124 


ΙΐΓΐ-φλεγβι 


359,  Π  567 ;  laid  it  down  upon^  ο  283 ; 
drew  foi'ward  6;/,  a  442. 

tiri-TOppo9os,  ov,  ω,  oi^  (ρίθος), 
springing  to  aid;  adiutor,  helper. 
(II.  and  ω  182.) 

tiri  -  rfirw,  only  pass.  pf.  -tcto- 
ται,  plupf.  -τέτάτο — τινί,  is  spread 
over,  λ  19. 

€iri  -  τ€λλω,  pr.  ipf.  aor.  act.  and 
mid.,  lay  vpon,  man  dare,  rivi  rnSf, 
μϋθον  (κρατίρύν),  ίφετμάς,  Ε  818, 
συνθίσίας ;  ώίε,  ως,  πολλά,  earnest- 
ly, (υ,  sharply;  mid.  also  μΰθφ — ή^ί 
KfXevtig,  Κ  61 ;  impose,  λ  622,  α  327  ; 
give  ordei-s,  ρ  21 ;  pass,  plupf.  ίτίταλ- 
το,  commands  had  been  given.  \}τη,  φ 
361.] 

feiri  -  Tcpircrai  εργοις,  takes  pleasure 
in,  ξ  228t. 

€ΐΓΐ-τ^τρα'ΤΓται,  -τετράφαται,  see  -Γρέ- 
ττω. 

cirt-TTfiSes  (τίίνω),  intente,  intently, 
ο  28  ;  quickly,  A  142. 

ΐττι-τΐθημι,  prs.  ipf.  fut.,  aor.  3  pi. 
-^θηκαν,  subj.  -θείω,  opt.  -θείτε,  inf 
'θεΊναι,  -θέμεναι,  aor.  mid.  -εθετο,  -θε- 
μενος  (freq.  in  tmesi),  put  to,  add,  τινί 
re,  Η  364 ;  cmfer,  ψ  400 ;  0ρίσί,  put 
into  the  mind ;  devising  trouble,  Ε  384 ; 
place  upon,  κ  355  ;  τινι  γοΰνασι,  τ  401 ; 
pile  Ossa  on  Olympos,  λ  315 ;  lay  upon 
(wound,  altar),  Δ  190,  0  267  ;  λεχεων, 
Ω  589;  put  on,  Π  137;  also  of  veil, 
arrow  on  string,  τινί  τι,  θ  324 ;  impose, 
θ  245,  also  punishment,  destiny ;  άτην, 
send  delusion  into  the  mind ;  φρένα  τινί, 
animum  advertere  ad,  app'y  the 
mind  to, place  before,  τινί;  close  door, 
also  of  stone  serving  as  door,  χ  157, 
201,  Φ  535,  [λ  525];  pass,  πάσι  ονό- 


ματα, names  are  given,  θ  554 ;  mid. 
aor.  χεΊράς  τινι,  lay  his  hands  upon. 

iiri  -  τΙ(λήτωρ,  u  1 1  Ο  Γ,  guardian,  ι 
270t. 

eiri-τλήτω,  imp.  aor.,  (-τλήναι),  be 
patient,  ψ  591  ;  μύθοισιν,  hearken  pa- 
tiently to — . 

ΐΊΓΐ-τολμάτω,  imp,  prs.,  aor.  -{ΓΟλ- 
μησε,  (τολμάω),  endure  to  listen,  a  353  : 
ρ  238,  held  out. 

tiri-TOVOS  [ΐ]  (τείνω),  back-stay,  μ 
423t.  (See  cut,  representing  an  As- 
syrian war-ship.) 

40 


6ΐΓ-€Τθ|άζοντο,  ipf,  (τοζάζω),  were 
shooting  arrows  at — ,  τψ,  Γ  79|. 

ciri-TpoTreo-uai,  prs.,  (ίτράπην),  Τρω- 
σί,  intrust  the  watch  to  the  Trojans,  Κ 
421t. 

ίττι-Γρέττω,  ipf  -^Tpcirc,  aor.  1  (-ετρε- 
ψί ν),  aor.  2  (-ετράπομεν),  pass.  pf.  (-τε- 
τραπται,  -τετράψάται),  cede  re,  gifie 
over  to,  τί ;  with  inf,  the  victory,  (K 
79,  yripa'i,  yield  to)  ;  leave  behind  him,  η 
149  ;  intrust,  ο  24,  Ε  750,  Β  25  ;  νεκρόν 
(defend endum);  cAar<7e  vnth,  Κ  59; 
ΘεοΊσι  (μνθον),  commit  in  confidence ; 
σοι  θυμός,  with  inf,  t  12,  thy  heart  is 
inclined. 

έτη-τρεχω,  ipf,  -^τρ€χον,  aor.  1  -θρε- 
ζαντος,  aor.  2  -έ^ραμον,  etc. ;  pf  -ίί- 
δρομεν,  accurro,  run  vp,  Δ  524,  ξ  30; 
strike  upon,  graze,  Ν  409  ;  roll  after,  ψ 
504  ;  is  spread  over,  ζ  45,  ν  357. 

«ΊΓΐ-τροχάδην,  adv.,  (τροχός),  glibly, 
Γ  213,  σ  26. 

€'ΐΓΐ-ψ€ρ£ΐν,  prs.  act.  and  mid.,  fut. 
-οίσει,  aor.  -ενεικα  (freq.  in  tmesi),  in- 
fer r  e,  bring  upon,  τι vi  "Αρηα,  helium  : 
κήρα,  perniciem  ;  χείρας,  lay  hands 
upon,  IT  438 ;  =have  intercourse 'with, 
Τ  261. 

eiri - φθον^οις,  opt.  prs.,  τινί  τι,  re- 
fuse, deny,  λ  149|. 

€ΐΓΐ-ψλ^γ€ΐ,  y,  pres.,  (φΧε-γω),  com- 
burit,  consumes,  Β  455.    (U.) 


έπι- φράζω 


125 


tir-orpvVJ 


ζτη-φράζω,  only  aor.  -εψραδ€,  etc., 
act.  (1)  point  out,  κ  111;  (2)  declare, 
A  795 ;  (3)  show  how,  θ  68  ;  mid.  aor. 
-ίφράσατο,  subj.  ίττϊψράσσεται,  opt. 
φρασσαίάτο,  and  pass.  aor.  -εψράσθης  ; 
perceive  (by  mind),  σ  94  ;  sen  tire,  by 
senses,  θ  94,  νύησίν,  took  note  (of  the 
sound),  think  thereon,  Ε  665  ;  meditate, 
βουλήν ',  devise,  τινί  υλεθρον,  ε  183, 
that  thou  hast  thought  of  speaking  this. 

€ΐΓΐ-ψρονεουσα,  part,  prs.,  {-ψρων), 
justly,  Γ  385t. 

i'lrt  -  φροστίνην,  ας,  ace.,  {-φρων), 
thoughtfulness  (presence  of  mind),  τ  22, 
assume  discretion.    (Od.) 

Ιττί-φρων,  φρονι,  α,  (φρην),  discreet; 
βονλήν,  in  counsel,  ψ  12,    (Od.) 

eir-excipcov,  ipf.,  fut.  -ησπν,  (χειρεω), 
τιν'ι,  lay  hand  upon,  partaL•  of,  ω  386, 
395. 

ΙΐΓΐ-χβΰαι,  inf.  aor.,  v.  sq. 

6ΐΓΐ-χ€ω  (freq.  tmesis),  aor,  1  -εχενα 
(χεΡ),  -χεε,  inf.  -χεϋαι,  mid,  ipf.  -χέον- 
το,  aor,  -εχενατο,  2  aor.  -έχνντο,  pass, 
pf.  κέχνται,  aor.  opt.  χvθείη,pour  upon, 
τινί  τι,  δ  214 ;  pour  out,  Μ  284  ;  met. 
(sleep)  over,  τινί,  βλεφάροισιν;  τινι 
βελεα,  showering  over  them  missiles,  θ 
159 ;  heap  up,  earth,  funeral  mound, 
bed  of  boughs,  material  of  whatever 
sort  (mid.,  raise/or  one's  self),  ε  257. 

Iiri- χθόνιο?,  masc.  plur.,  (^χθών), 
earthly  (opp.  οίφανΐωνες),  A  266  ;  also 
as  subst.jii  220;   =men,  ρ  115. 

ίΐΓΐ-χράω,  aor.  -4\paovy  fall  upon, 
Tivi,  Π  352  ;  annoy,  distress  (by  wooing), 
/3  50 ;  do  harm  to,  κ  64. 

Iiri  -  xpiovTcs,  aor.  part.  -χρΊσασα, 
mid.  prs.  besmear  (mid.,  one's  self),  άλοι- 
<py,  σ  172.    (Od.)^ 

βΤΓΐ-ψούη,  subj.  prs.,  (ψαύω),  ολίγον 
ττραπίδεσσι,  touches  the  matter  only  a 
little  with  his  mind,  uses  only  a  little 
his  reason,  θ  547t. 

έΐΓ-ιωγαί,  ip\.,  places  of  shelter  against 
wind  and  wave,  roadstead,  ε  404•|•. 

βτΓ-ιών,  see  2.  επ-ειμι.  cirXe,  aor. 
from  πελω.  cTtXco,  ευ,  ετο,  aor.  from 
vkXouai. 

€ΐΓΛηντο,  aor.  from  πελά^ω.  Iir- 
oiaei,  fut.  from  -φέρω. 

ΙΐΓ-οίχίοτθαι,  όμενος,  ipf.  -ψχετο, 
tmesis,  S  381. — (1)  obire,  go  to  and 
fro,  back  and  forth,  τταντόσε,  ανά,  A 
383;  ζ  282,  if  she  herself  should  go 
abroad  and  look  for  a  husband  there. 
10 


— (2)  τινά,  accedere  ad,  approach, 
ρ  346,  a  324;  invadere,  attack,  Ε 
330,  A  50.— (3)  rt,  ρ ermeare,  Ο  676; 
obire,  ϊστόν,  ply  the  loom  {going  up 
and  dovm  before  it) ;  ν  34,  go  to  evening 
meal;  ρ  227,  σ  363,  attend  to  Λvork  in 
the  field. — (4)  Ttj/i,  accedere  ad,  α 
143. 

Ιπομ^σθα,  see  ενω. 

€ττ-ύμννμι,  fut,  -ομ,οΰμ,αι,  aor.  ΰμοσ- 
σεν  (tmesis),  swear  in  addition,  I  274. 

έΐΓ-ομ.φάλιον,  ntr.,  {ομφαλός),  the 
shield,  on  the  boss,  Η  267  f. 

ΙτΓ-οίΓίζεο,  imp.  pr.,  (υπις),  reve- 
rere,  reverence,  stand  in  awe  of  ε  146|. 

ΙτΓ-οτΓτάω,  only  ipf.  -ώιττων,  broiled 
over  (the  blazing  wood),  μ  363f . 

ΙΐΓ-ο-ΤΓτεΰίσκβ,  ipf.  iter.,  (όττΓεύω), 
superintended,  ir  140t. 

ίΐΓ-ορέγω,  aor.  act.  only  in  tmesi, 
όρ€ξτ|,  reach  to,  corfer  upon,  Ε  225 ;  mid. 
aor.  part,  -ορεξάμενος,  stretching  one's 
self  out  towards,  lunging  at,  Ε  335. 

Ιττ-ορνύω,  ipf.  -ώρνυ€,  aor.  -ώρσε, 
imp.  επορσον ;  freq.  in  tmesi,  inci- 
tare  contra,  excite  (courage,  Τ  93) 
against,  τινά  τινί,  Μ  253,  ε  366;  (in 
hostile  signif.)  send  {against,  τινί)  war- 
rior, storm,  wild  beast,  waves,  sleep 
(day  of  death,  Ο  613). — Mid.  ipf  ώρνν- 
To,  aor.  -ώρτο,  plupf.  όρώρει,  surgere, 
rise;  Ψ  112,  τινί,  rise  up  against  (for 
combat). 

ετΓ-όρομαι,  see  επί  ορονται. 

eiropov,  aor.  see  πόρον. 

iir-ορούω,  only  aor.  -<$ρουσ€,  charge 
upon,  rush  to,  (a)  with  dat.,  usually  in 
hostile  signif,  Γ  379 ;  τινι  δονρί,  Π 
320  ;  in  friendly  signif,  Ε  793.— (b) 
with  ace,  Ρ  481,  spring  upon  the  char- 
iot. 

ΙίΓος,  ntr.  (gen.  sing,  wanting),  εττεϊ, 
only  Ε  879,  {Ρεττ,  voc),  vox,  that  which 
is  spoL•n,  word,  A  108,  Σ  384,  α  64; 
prophetic  utterance,  μ  266 ;  in  general 
signif.  cf.  V ο X,  promise,  decree ;  διακ'ερ- 
σαι,  baffle,  θ  8 ;  threat,  τελεϊν,  fulfill, 
^  44;  sententia,  I  100  ;  plur.,  re- 
cital, 5  597 ;  legend,  Ύ  204 ;  desire,  S 
212;  εττεσιν  και  χερσιν,  with  word  and 
deed;  έργον  τε  έπος  τε,  β  272;  εττος 
often  is  nearly  equal  to  fact,  thing,  A 
652,  γ  243 ;  λ  146,  usually  with  verb  of 
saying ;  it  is  to  be  distinguished  from 
μϋθος,  δ  597. 

εΐΓ-οτρύνω,  prs.  ipf.,  aor.  -ώτρννας, 


έΐΓ-ουράνιος 


126 


ipyov 


etc.,  impellere,  (1)  drive  on,  excite, 
encourage,  Ζ  439,  t  488,  561  ;  τινά, 
with  inf.  (τινί,  only  κ  ,531 ;  Π  524,  dat. 
depends  on  κίκλύμίνος,  in  other  paral- 
lel examples  on  KtXtvo)) ;  πολλά,  eager- 
ly; stir  up  {irritate,  τινά,  θ  185),  ττό- 
λεμύν  Tivt,  against  any  one;  αγγελίας, 
send  quickly  tidings,  ω'355;  make  haste 
with,  mid.,  furnish  quickly,  our  cus- 
tomary escort  {πομττήν),  θ  31. 

έΐΓ-ουράνιος,  also  dat,  pi.,  (ουρανός), 
c  a  e  1  e  s  t  i  s,  heavenly,  with  θεός,  Ζ  129 ; 
opp.  ίπιχθύνιοι  άνθρωποι. 

iir-οχήσίται,  fut.,  (όχ^ομαΐ),  be  car- 
ried upon,  ride   vpon,  'ίπποις,  Ρ  449. 

€ΐΓ-<ίψ€αι,  -ύμενος,  fut.  from  ίφ-οράω. 

ΕΊτραθον,  aor.  from  ττίρθω. 

«ΊΓτά  [«J,  sept  em.  ίτττα-βόβιον,  p/* 
seven  folds  of  hide,  s ep tern  pie x,  Η 
266.  (11.)  ΙΐΓτά-€Τ€ς,  seven  years,  γ 
305.  (Od.)  ΕΊΓτο-καί-δΕκα,  s ept em- 
dec  im,  ε  278.  βΊττα-Ίτόδην,  seven  feet 
long,  Ο  729f.  Έιττά-ττορος,  river  in 
Mysia,  flowing  from  Mount  Ida,  Μ  20. 
Ιιττα-^λοιο,  of  seven  gattd  (Thebes, 
Δ  406). 

eiTTapcv,  aor.  from  πταίρω.  €•π"τατο, 
aor.  from  πίτομαι. 

ΕΊτταχα  (βιεμοιράτο,  divided),  into 
seven  parts,  ζ  434f. 

€ΤΓω,  I.  act.  pres.  and  ipf.  cirov,  were 
making  ready,  μ  209;  he  busy  (about, 
Titpi,  Ο  555)  ;  τί,  Ζ  321,  occupied  with  ; 
μετά  τίνα,  going  after,  Κ  516. — II.  mid. 
prs.  ipf.  ε'ίπετο,  usually  without  augm. 
επύμην,  etc.,  fut.  ε-φομαι,  aor.  'εσττετο, 
etc.,  (orig.  redup.  form  σ£-ΣΕΠ,  se- 
q u  i),  ττροτε'ρω,  accede,  draw  near,  Σ 
387;  comitor,  attend,  A  424;  τινί,  ζ 
276;  ίίμα,  Γ  447  (τινί,  Μ  87,  /3  11). 
μετά  τινι,  Σ  234  ;  συν  τινι,  η  304 ;  τινά, 
Ν  492;  praesto  esse,  ie  at  hand,  θ 
140;  τινί,  Β  675,  Ο  204,  ί  643;  what 
my  strength  is,  and  with  Avhat  sort  of 
arms  I  am  furnished,  υ  237;  ττομπήες, 
ττομπόν,  conduct;  Avith  ntr.  subj.,  go 
with,  sail  after,  fall  after,  γ  165,  Γ  376, 
Π  504,  Μ  398  (belong  to,  I  513,  Δ  415 ; 
accompany,  Γ  255,  a  278) ;  correspond 
in  strength,  Δ  314 ;  follow,  with  hostile 
intent,  τινά,  Λ  154;  άμφί  τίνα,  Λ  474, 
565.  {_μ  209,  ν.  1.  επι  instead  of  επει.'] 
έΐΓ-ώνυμον  (όνομα),  by  name,  I  562; 
υνομα,  was  ffiven  to  him.  (Od.) 
έπ-ώρτο,  aor.  mid.  from  -ορνύω. 


6ΐΓ-ώχατο,  3  pi.  plupf.  pass.,  (εχω), 
cl ansae  erant,  had  been  shut,  Μ 
340|. 

€ρα-ζ€  (ε pa),  on  the  ground,  Ρ  619, 

€ραμαι,  ται,  ipf.  ίράοσθε,  aor.  ήρά- 
σάμην,  (σ)σατο,  ipaoauro,  (ερω),  τινός 
(πολέμου,  Ι  64),  amans  sum,  be  in 
love  with. 

Ιραννής,  ην,  fem.,  (ερατός),  charming, 
I  531,;;  18. 

cpavos,  φ,  masc, picnic,  a  226.  (Od.) 

€ρά(σ)σατο,  aor.  from  εραμαι. 

Ιρατ€ΐν6ς,  ijc,  ην,  άς,  ά,  (ερατΰς), 
lovely,  charming,  Γ  239,  Τ  347,  Γ  175, 
^  13  ;  pleasing  (prowess),  Ζ  156  ;  wel- 
come, ι  230. 

€ρατίζων,  part,  (ερατύς),  κρειων, 
craving  (flesh),  Λ  551.    (II.) 

έρατά,  ntr.  ρ1.,  (εραμαι),  charming, 
Γ  64|.^ 

Ιργάζ€σθαι,  only  prs.,  and  ipf.  εΙργά- 
ζετο,  εργάζοντο,  (Ρέργον),  work,  labor, 
τινί ;  perform,  bring  to  pass,  έργα  ;  ρ 
321,  do  what  is  proper;  ω  210,  did 
what  it  pleased  him  to  command ; 
wrought,  γ  435. 

cpYaOcv  and  UpyaQevy  ipf.,  (Ρέργω), 
Ti  άπό  τίνος,  cut  off,  Ε  147.   (II.) 

έργον,  sing,  and  pi.,  (Ρέργον,  A  395, 
Eng.  work),  (1)  facinus,  deed,  Μ 
366, 1  443,  a  338  ;  shocking  deed,  γ  265, 
275,  π  346,  0  26,  ω  426 ;  work,  opera, 
Μ  412;  action,  Β  436;  task,  Ζ  324, 
492,  α  356  (ϊ  1 33,  unseemly  toil  -  bond- 
age); action,  opp.  deliberation,  1  374; 
opp.  Avord,  A  395,  504 ;  opp.  discussion, 
Τ  242;  state  of  the  case,  τ  391. — (2) 
opus,  tasks,  ι  250,  ξ  228;  φιλοτησια, 
love  affairs;  έργα  τ'ετυκταί  rti/og,  opus 
est  re. — (3)  work  infield,  husbandry, 
π  140,  144 ;  ανδρών  βοών,  κ  98,  i.  e. 
neither  plough -fond  nor  xineyard; 
ανθρώπων,  αίζηών,  =r\ir a,,  fields,  Β 
751 ;  (paterna),  β  127,  cf.  22,  pater- 
nal estates;  bona,  άεζεται, property  in- 
creases which  is  in  my  charge,  ξ  66. 
—  (4)  severe  combat,  Δ  470,  Μ  271; 
μέγα  άρηος,  Λ  734 ;  μάχης,  Ζ  ^22. — 
(5)  opera,  what  is  wrought  or  made, 
works  of  skill,  Ν  432, 1  128,  390,  ζ  234; 
women's  works,  Ζ  289  ;  of  Hephaistos, 
0  117;  accomplishments,  θ  245. — (6) 
res,  A  294,  Σ  77,  Φ  19,  ί  663  ;  matter, 
Β  252,  A  573,  Χ  450,  Γ  321 ;  αμήχανα, 
evil  without  remedy. 


Ιργο 


127 


^ρηρ€8αται 


ίργω  (Ρέργω),  act.  prs.  βΐργουσι»  aor. 
ΐρζαν,  pass,  prs.  έργομενη,  aor.  ΐρχθέντα, 
pf.  ίρχαται,  plupf.  ερχατο,  also  act.  pres. 
iipyeiy  ουσι,  ων,  ipf.  εεργε,  ov,  pass, 
pres.  εεργόμενοι,  part.,  plupf.  ίέρχαΓΟ, 
ρ•β55,  (1)  shut  in,  εντός  (with  gen.),  τι, 
'i  411,  Φ  282,  κ  283;  tfc,  outside  of,  θ 
213  ;  were  covered,  Ρ  354.— (2)  hold  of, 
fl/i^/f, utroque;  r/i\£,procul;  τινός, 
άπό  τίνος,  εκτός,  keep  away  from;  μ 
219,  separate ;  τινός,  Ν  525  ;  cutting  off, 
parting,  Μ  201 ;  force  hack,  Π  395. 
(Ε  89,  better  reading  εερμέναι.) 

tpdio  {Ρερ^]ω),  prs.  ipf.  ερδομ6ν,  ov, 
iter,  -βεσκες,  ε,  pf.  εοργώς,  plupf.  εώργει, 
fut.  ερζω,  εμεν,  aor.  ερζαν,  imp.  ερξον, 
inf  ερζαι,  perform,  sacrifice,  deeds,  β 
236;  treat  well,  ο  360;  joined  Avith 
rf Xiurai',  λ  80,  a  293 ;  τι  τινι,  ο  360, 
υ  314  ;  κακόν  τίνα,  Ε  175. 

ερ€β€ννη,  7J,  ών,  (^ερεβοα),  ater,  black, 
I  474.    (II.) 

ΙρέβινΟοι,  pi.,  chickpeas,  Ν  589f. 

έρεβος,   gen.    ερ'εβενς,  έρεβεσψι, 
realm    of  darkness   (of  the  loAver 
world),  ερεβόσδε,  to  Erebos,  ν  356,  r^ 
Π  327.  ^ 

ερεείνεις,  ε,  prs.,  and  ipf.  ερεεινεν, 
(ερω),  ask,  absol.,  Γ  191,  ?/  31 ;  (έττί- 
ίσσι)  τινά,  t  85  ;  τινά  τι ;  ά//0ί  τινι, 
asked  after — ,  ω  262;  ipf.  mid. 
μνθφ,  ρ  305. 

Ιρεθίζω,  only  prs.,  ipf  ερέθιζον,  (ερις), 
irritate,  A  32,  Ω  560. 

Ιρεθω  (ερις),  only  pres.,  excite ;  t)  813, 

ερείδοντες,  prs.,  ipf  ερεώε,  aor.  ερεισε, 
mid.  -σατο,  -σάμενος,  and  pass. — (1) 
/^ress  against,  support  firmly,  lean  vpon, 
Ti  ττρός  (περί)  τι,  (επί)  τινι ;  pass,  pf 
έρηρεδαται,  have  been  rammed  dovm 
upon;  ψ  284,  rest  upon  (the  ground, 
ουδει) ;  plupf.  ερηρεδατο,  were  set  (firm- 
ly) j  ήρήρειστο,  stuck  fast. — (2)  press 
upon,  Ν  131 ;  τινά,  beset  (with  missiles) ; 
crowd  thickly  together,  άΧληλοισιν. — (3) 
mid.,  supjwrt  one's  self  on  one's  spear, 
τινι ;  χεφι  yaiy,  lean  with  the  hand  on 
the  earth  ;  ερεισθείς,  supporting  one's 
self;  struggle  against  each  other,  ψ 
735  ;  ερεισάμενος,  having  planted  him- 
self firmly. 

έρεικ<ίμ.ενος,  prs.  part,  pass.,  and  aor. 
ηρΧκε,  rend  (frangi),  περί  δονρί, pierced 
by  the  spear,  Ν  441.    (II.) 

ερειο,  έρείομεν,  see  ερω  IT. 


ερείπω  (  r  i  ρ  a  ?  ),  fall,  tumble,  ( 1 ) 
trans,  prs.  and  ipf.  ερειττε,  tear  down, 
Ο  361 ;  pass,  plupf.  ερ'εριπτο  :  (2)  intr. 
aor.  ήριττε,  ερίπ^σι,  ερϊποϋσα  πρηνης, 
forwards,  ίζοπίσω,  backwards,  -γνύξ,  on 
the  knee,  Υ  417. 

Έρεμβοί,  a  fabled  folk,  ^  84|. 

ερεμνη,  ην,  (έρεβος),  atrae,  dark, 
black,  Μ  375,  ω  106. 

ερεξα,  aor.  from  ρέζω. 

ερε'οντο,  see  ερω  II. 

ερετΓτόμενοι,  ονς,  depascentes, 
feeding  upon;  of  lotus-eaters,  t  97. 

έρεριπτο,  plupf  pass,  from  ερείπω. 
ερενθαι,  see  ερω  I. 

έρεσσε'μεναι,  inf.  pr.,  and  ipf.  ερεσ- 
σον,  (έρετμύς),  remigare,  row,  I  361. 

έρε'ται,  pi.,  ερίτης,  nom.  ό  (ερετμός), 
r  e  m  i  g  e  s,  rowers,  A  1 42. 

Έρετμεύς,  a  Phaiakian,  θ  112. 

έρετμόν,  pi.  α,  οΊς,  (rem us,  Eng. 
rudder),  oar,  λ  77.  (The  cut,  from 
drawing  on  antique  vase,  represents  a 
41 


different  way  of  working  the  oars  from 
that  of  the  Homeric  age;  see  cut  126.) 

ερενγομαι,  prs.,  ipf.  έρευγετο,  aor. 
ήρυγε,  (rue tare),  evomere,  Π  162; 
t  374,  belched  f 07-th ;  roar  (of  sea,  cat- 
tle). 

Έρευθαλίων,  leader  of  the  Arka- 
dians,  slain  by  Nestor,  Η  136. 

Ιρευθων,  part.,  aor.  ερενσοι,  (ερυθρός, 
rutilus),  redden,  dye,  with  blood,  A 
394.    (IL) 

ερευνών  (-άων),  prs.,  ipf.  ερεύνα, 
track,  Σ  321 ;  seek,  χ  180. 

Έρεχθευς,  Erechtheus,  a  national 
hero  of  the  Athenians,  Β  547,  j;  81. 

έρε'χθων,  part.,  pass,  ερεχθομενην, 
rack,  waste,  ε  83;  buffet  about,  Ψ 
317. 

ερεω,  see  (1)  εφω,  say. — (2)  ερω, 
a^k. 

ερημον,  y,  ην,  a,  abandoned;  Ε  140, 
desolate. 

έρηρ^δαται,  το,  pf  and  plupf.  from 
ερείδω. 


bpητveιv 


128 


epKciov 


Ιρητυ€ΐν,  ipf.  ψήτνί,  pass,  ίρητνεται, 
το,  [elsewh.  ν],  aor.  ίρητνσικ,  iter. 
Ιρητύσασκί,  pass,  ερήτνθεν,  3  pi.,  hold 
back,  check,  Λ  567,  Β  164  ;  mid.  and 
aor.  pass,  restrain  one's  self,  Ν  280  ;  re- 
main, Β  99  ;  allow  itself  to  be  controlled, 
I  462  ;  trans,  only  Ο  723. 

Ipi-,  like  cipi-,  and  per-,  strengthen- 
ing prefix,  very,  much. 

ipi- αυχένες,  ας,  with  high -arching 
necks,  A  159.    (II.) 

ερι-βρεμετεω,  gen.  from  -ίτης,  (βρέ- 
μω),  loud  thundering,  Ν  624f. 

ίρι-βώλακος,  ι,  a  =  Ιρι-βώλου,  ov, 
no  nom.,  φώλος),  with  large,  thick  clods, 
epithet  of  fertile,  fruitful  regions,  ν 
235,  £  34.    (II.) 

Ιρί-γδουίΓος,  ου,  oio,  οι=Ιρι-δουπου, 
φ,  ων,  (^δοντΓος),  loud  thundering,  roar- 
ing, of  river,  shore;  resounding,  of 
vaulted  porch ;  echoing,  of  horses'  tread, 
Λ  152. 

έρΐδαινεμεν,  only  prs.  and  aor.  Ιρί^ή- 
σασθαι,Ψ  792, (ΐρις'),  c  ertare,  quarrel, 
contend,  rivi,  άντία  ττάντων,  over,  about 
something;  ενεκά  τίνος,  ττερι  τττωχων, 
with  words  or  by  deeds,  in  rivalry,  β 
206,  Π  765. 

Ιριδμ,αίνωσι,  subj.,  (ερις),  irritate, 
Π  260|.  ^ 

cpi-8ovirov,  etc.,  see  ψί-γ^ονττος. 

Ιριζεμεν,  prs.,  ipf.  ίριζε,  iter,  ίρίζε- 
σκον,  aor.  ίρίσωσιν,  ερί(σ)σεΐί,  παν,  ερί- 
σαντε,  also  mid.  subj.  aor.  ερίσσεται, 
(ερις),  cert  are,  contend  with,  vie  with, 
some  one,  τινί,  in  respect  to  something, 
W,  I  389,  £  213 ;  τινί,  δ  80,  ο  321 ;  περί 
τίνος,  e.  g.  concerning  eloquence,  with 
inf,  σ  38;  wrangle,  contend  for  fair 
division  of  property,  Μ  423 ;  be  wroth 
with,  τινί,  Ν  109. 

έρί-ηρος,  ov,  pi.  -ες,  ας,  (άρηρώς), 
strongly  attached,  trusty,  εταίρος,  άοιδόν, 
ο  346. 

cpi-θηλ^ς,  εων,  εας,  (θάλΧω),  luxuri- 
ant (blooming,  verdant),  Ε  90.   (II.) 

cplOoi,  οισιν,  reapers,  Σ  550,  560. 

Ιρι-κνδεος,  έα,  fern,  ace,  (κνδος), 
famous,  glorious,  of  gods;  then  θεών 
δώρα,  ήβης,  δάϊτα,  κ  182. 

έρι-μύκων,  ους,  gen.  ace,  (μνκάομαι), 
loud  bellowing,  βονς,  Ψ  775. 

4pivc<Ss,  όν,  c  a  ρ  r  i  f  i  c  u  s,  wildfig-tree, 
ft  103 ;  II.  the  great  wild  fig-tree,  near 
the  sources  of  the  Skamandros,  Ζ 
433. 


Iplvdv,  τ6=ερινεός,  reading  of  Aris- 
tarchus  in  «  281|. 

Έρϊννς,  pi.  νες,  νσιν,  νας=νς,  the 
Erinyes,  subteiranean  powers  or  god- 
desses, who  fulfill  curses  and  punish 
crimes,  I  571.   (See  cut.) 


εριον,  see  tipta. 

Ιρι-οΰνης  and  -οννιος,  ov,  (όνίνημι), 
helpful,  epithet  of  Hermes  ;  also  subst. 
Helper,  Ω  440. 

Ipis,  ϊδος,  ϊδι,  tea,  and  ερϊν,  pi.  ερίδας, 
— (1)  strife,  quarrel,  certamen,  iur- 
gium,  rixa,  pugna,E  732;  εριδοςνεΧ- 
κος,  Ρ  384 ;  A  8,  εριδι  %vv.  μάχ.,  bring 
together  in  strife,  cf  Τ  134,  Τ  251 ;  Υ 
55,  let  loose  dire  strife  among  them ; 
enmity  (heart-consuming,  Η  210). — (2) 
rivalry,  προφερουσαι,  displaying  rivalry 
=  in  emulation ;  θ  210,  reveals  to  his 
host  his  longing  for  contests  ;  εζ  έριδος, 
in  combat. — (3)  Eris  or  Discord  per- 
sonified, Λ  73.    \_ερΊς,  Δ  440.] 

έρι-<Γθ£ν€ος,  gen.,  (σθένος),  mighty,  all- 
powerful,  Zeus,  Τ  355. 

ερισμα  (ερίζω),  occasion  of  variance, 
Δ  38t. 

^ρι-στάφυλον,  ace,  (σταφνΧτ}),  large- 
clustered,  epithet  of  wine,  till,  358. 

έρι-τίμοιο,  ov,  (τιμί]),  highly  prized, 
precious,  Β  447    (II.) 

έρίψων,  gen.  pi.,  οισι,  ους,  h ae do- 
rum,  fe'(fo,  t  220.   [i] 

Έρι-ψυλη,  wife  and  betrayer  of 
Amphiaraos,  λ  326|.    [ν] 

Έρι-χθ6νιος,  son  of  Dardanos,  father 
of  Tro8,Y  219,230. 

ΈριώΐΓίς,  wife  of  Oileus,  step-mother 
of  Medon,  Ν  697. 

cpKciov,  gen.,  (ερκος),  protector  of  the 
enclosure  or  court,  (epithet  of  Zeus, 
whose  altar  stood  in  court;  see  plate 
III.,  at  end  of  volume),  χ  335|. 


Ιρκίον 


129 


£ρΰμα 


Ιρκίον  (ερκος)  αυλής,  wall  or  hedge 
of  court,  1  476,  σ  102.    [ϊ] 

epKos,  sing.,  and  pi.  ερκεα,  ισι,  (1) 
enclosure,  hedge,  railing  or  wall,  around 
fields,  gardens,  or  court-yard  of  house, 
7Γ  341,  υ  164 ;  οδόντων,  barrier,  line  of 
the  teeth,  Δ  350,  κ  328;  χα\κείψ  = 
armatorum,  Ο  567.  —  (2)  safeguard, 
defense  (against,  gen.),  also  as  epithet 
of  heroes,  A  284,  Δ  299. 

I.  €ρμα,  pi.  ατα,  (όρμος,  σπρά,  se- 
ries), pendants,  ear-rings,  prob.  strings 
of  beads,  pi.  (see  cut  to  the  left,  an 
Athenian  tetradrachm ;  see  cut  to 
the  right,  Sicilian  dekadrachm) ;  όδυ- 
νάων,  chain  —succession  of  sharp  pangs, 
Δ  117. 
43 


I 


II.  Ιρμ-α,  pi.  ατα,  (of  doubtful  con- 
nection %vith  preceding),  columen, 
(1)  props,  set  in  a  row,  on  which  the 
ship  was  supported  Λvhen  drawn  up 
on  shore,  A  486. — (2)  ττοΚηος,  pillar, 
prop  of  the  city,  Π  549. 

"Ερμαιος  λόφος,  hill  of  Hermes,  off- 
shoot of  Mount  Neion  in  Ithaka,  ττ  47 1  f. 

Έρμης,  ace.  ήν,  and  'Ep^eias,  dao 
=£ΐ'ω,  s<f,  tiav,  da,  Hermes,  the  mes- 
senger of  the  gods,  διάκτυρος ;  (in  Od.), 
son  of  Maia,  ξ  435  ;  guide  of  Pria- 
mos,  Ω  457 ;  also  escort  of  the  dead, 
ω  1 ;  cf.  ίριοννιος,  σώκος,  άκάκητα,  χρυ- 
σόρρατης,  Ινσκοττον. 

'Ερμιόνη,  (1)  daughter  of  Menelaos 
and  of  Helene,  δ  14.— (2)  city  in  Ar- 
golis,  Β  560. 

ίρμίνα,  ace,  pi.  -Ίσιν,  (II.  'έρμα), 
bed-posts,  θ  278.   (Od.) 

"Ερμος,  river  in  Aiolis,  Υ  392. 

€ρνος,  dat.  £Ϊ,  ntr.,  {ΰρννμι),  sprig, 
shoot,  germ  en,  εριθηλίς,  blooming,  Ρ 
53  (ξ  175,  ζ  163,  Σ  56,  symbol  of 
youthful  grace  and  beauty). 

«ρξω,  fut.  from  ίρδω. 

Ιρομαι,  see  ερω. 


epo5,  ψ,  ov,  nom.  also  ίρως,  Γ  442, 
S  294,  love,  passion,  τινός ;  desideri- 
um,  appetitus,  A469;  εξ  tpov  dvai, 
take  away,  the  wish  for — ,  satiate 
with — ,  τινός. 

cpircra  (έρπω),  moving,  living  beings, 
δ  418t. 

Ιριτυζων,  οντά,  part.,  (ερττω),  creep- 
ing, crawling,  ψ  225 ;  from  grief  or 
age. 

έρπω,  only   prs.,   and    ipf.  elpirov, 
(ser  ρ  6),  walk,  move,  ρ  158,  Ρ  447. 
(ρράδαται,  pf.  pass,  from  ραίνω. 
eppiya,  ησε,  see  ριγεω. 
eppe,  ετω,  ετε,  imp.,  and  ερρων,  οντι, 
(Ρέρρω),  go,  δ  367 ;  hobble  about,  Σ  421  ; 
sail,  θ  239 ;  imp.  begone  !  oifAvith"  thee  I 
44    abi  in  malam  rem. 

€ρση,  at,  and  έερση,  ai,  ας, 
ros,  pi.  dew-drops,  stained  Λvith 
blood,  Λ  53  ;  t  222,  new-born  lambs. 
έρση€ΐς,  εντα,  (ερση),  deu^, fresh, 
re  c  ens,  of  lotus,  S  348  ;  ofHek- 
tor's  corpse,  Ω. 

Ιρυγμηλον,    ace,   (ίρεύγομαι), 
mugientem, bellmcing,  Σ  580+. 
4ρ•υγ<ίντα,  aor.  from  ερεν-γομαι. 
€ρΰθαίν£το,  ipf.  pass.,  (ερυθρός), 
was  reddened,  Κ  484.    (II.) 
Έρυθϊνοι,  place  in  Paphlagonia,  Β 
855. 

Έρΰθραι,  town  in  Boiotia,  Β  499. 
6ρυθρ6ς,  όν,  άς,  (rutilus,  Eng.  rud- 
dy), red,  ruddy,  I  365. 

«*ρυκακ££ΐν,  -κακόν,  see  Ιρνκω. 
6ρνκαν6,  κ:  429,  better  ερύκακε. 
Ιρΰκανόωσι,  indie,  prs.   from    ερυ- 
κανάω,  {ϊρύκω),  retinent,  detain,  a 
199t. 

Ιρΰκω,  pres.,  ipf.  ερνκε,  fut.  ερύζω, 
aor.  ερνξε,  and  red.  ήρνκακε,  ερύκακε, 
ετε,  κάκοι,  κακ'εειν,  ret  in  ere,  restrain, 
detain,  Ζ  217,  λ  105  ;  holdfast,  θ  317  ; 
check,  Υ  268 ;  hold  back,  ο  68,  γ  144  ; 
detain,  'ίππους,  Ε  262,  321 ;  Γ  113,  held, 
i.  e.  placed  them  in  ranks  ;  a  r  c  e  r  e, 
keep  away,  r  16,  θ  178,  Π  369,  Η  342, 
τινά  μάχης,  from  the  battle ;  τινί  τι, 
keep  of,  ε  166,  Ο  450;  separare,  Κ 
161 ;  mid.  pres.  cessare,  tarry,  δ  466, 
^t'  443;  in  Μ  285  =  act.  restrains  = 
melts. 

Έρυλάος,  a  Trojan,  slain  by  Patro- 
klos,  n411t. 

€ρΰμα  (ερύομαι)  χροός,  protection  for 
his  body,  Δ  137t. 


Ερύμανθος 


130 


ΈΡΩ 


Ερύμανθος,  mountain  in  Arkadia, 
ζ  lOSf. 

Έρΰμας,  αντος,  a  Trojan,  (1)  slain 
bv  Idomeneus,  Π  345 ;  (2)  by  Patro- 
klos,  Π415. 

Ιρόομαι  {σρν,  σερΡ,  servo,  Ω  430,  ξ 
107,  ο  35),  ipvttrQai,  (sync,  ίρνσθαι, 
(φνσθαι,  as  also  ipf.  ίρνσο,  το,  and  t'l- 
ρντο,  ντο),  pr.  ipf.,  fut.  and  aor.  (σ  and 
σσ) ;  equally  coninion  also,  parallel 
forms  clpv•,  servare, ^esert-e,  shield, 
(1)  τινά,  Ρ  327 ;  watch,  κ  444,  ρ  429,  ψ 
229, 151,  (against  outbreak  of  indigna- 
tion, Ω  584)  ;  watch  over,  γ  268  ;  ob- 
s  e  r  V  a  r  e,  respect,  A  2 1 6 ;  lie  in  wait  for, 
TT  463.— (2)  ward  off,  τι,  Β  859,  Ε  538, 
Ψ  819;  defend  one's  self  against,  θ 
143;  Tiv'i,  protect  \ϋ  in  fut.  and  aor. 
(exc.  ξ  279)  on  ace.  of  σσ ;  also  in  sync, 
forms  and  by  contraction]. 

έρΰσ  -  άρματ€ς,  τας,  (ίρύω,  άρμα"), 
chanot-draioing ,  Ο  354.    (II.) 

ϊρνσί-πτολι,  see  ρνσί-τττολι. 

ϊρνω,  Ιρΰουσι,  (/-CjOuw,  verro,  the  Ρ 
often  disregarded,  augm.  ει) ;  act.  prs. 
ipf.,  fut.  (σσ,  also  without  σ,  A  454), 
aor.,  pass.  pf.  dpvarai,  -ϋμιναι,  plupf. 
t'ipvTo,  WTO  ;  mid.  prs.  fut.  (also  ipv- 
ίσθαι),  aor. ,  ν e  1 1  e  r  e,  t  r  a  h  e r  e,  draw  ; 
Wtv  άσσον,  nearer  to  him ;  av,  lift  up  ; 
πάλιν,  draio  back,  Ε  836;  hoist  aloft, 
X  176;  drag  off,  νικρόν;  drag  behind 
chariot,  Ω  1 6 ;  draAV  the  bow  string, 
Ο  464  {αν,  θ  325);  evellere,  Φ  175, 
Ε  110;  convellere,  Μ  258,  261; 
lacerare,  Ο  351 ;  τινά  χλαίνης,  by 
the  mantle. — Mid.  reflexive,  S  79, 
nostras;  χ90,  suum;  3J  422,  to  their 
side;  φ  125,  toward  one's  self  (see  cut 
No.  37);  κ  165,  to  me;  νεκρόν,  μάχης, 
drag  out  of  the  combat  after  having 
slain,  Ε  456,  Ρ  161.  [ν  even  in  fut. 
and  aor.,  exc.  θ  21,  Π  863,  Χ  351,  β 
389 ;  only  through  σσ ;  also  pf.  plupf. 
pass.  V,  exc.  Δ  248.] 

€ρχαται,  το,  pf  plupf.  pass,  from 
ίργω. 

Ιρχατόωντο,  ipf  pass.,  (ερχατάω, 
ίρχαται),  were  penned  up,  ξ  15f. 

^ρχθ^ντα,  see  έργω. 

ιρχομαι,  prs.,  imp.  also  ερχεν,  fut. 
ελεύσομαι,  aor.  ήλθον  (indie,  also  7)λν- 
θον,  inf  also  ελθεμεν,  μεναι),  pf  είλη- 
λονθα,  θας,  θεν,θώς  (0  81,  εληλονθώς), 
plupf  είληλονθει,  Δ  520,  (1)  go,  vado, 
ί  448,  είς  άγορην,  άγορήνίε ;  march,  Β 


457;  ίττΐ  ΤΓολλήν  -γαΊ αν,  journey  far; 
in ced ere,  more,  Η  208;  χαμαί,  on  the 
giOund ;  fy,  Ρ  755,  Π  478  ;  sink,  Ω  82  ; 
ττεδίοιο,  through  the  plain ;  μετ  άεθλα, 
to  the  games ;  μετά  (τι,  for  something ; 
Tiva,  to  some  one,  sec  tar i)  αμα  τιν'ι, 
comitari;  ττρός  τι,  επί  τίνα,  acce- 
dere;  ύδόν,  A  151;  εζεσίην,ξο  on  an 
embassy,  Ω  235 ;  imp.  ερχεο,  also  age- 
dum,^  254,  ρ  529,  544.— (2)  come,  Κ 
540,  α  408 ;  παρά,  άπό,  εκ  τίνος,  υπό 
"Ιλίον,  άντην,  forward ;  ά•γχί{μολ6ν 
τινι),  σχεβύν,  εγγνθεν,  σχεδύθεν,  near; 
άντιον,  άντα  τινός,  obviam,  to  meet; 
άντίος,  adversus;  άγγελος  =  άγγε- 
λίης,  as  messenger;  άμοιβοί,  in  ex- 
change ;  επίρροθος,  επJκovpoς,  as  help- 
er; φάος,  succor;  πεζός,  on  foot; 
εναργής,  visibly,  in  bodily  form ;  μόρσι- 
μος,  destined  for  her;  υποχείριος,  in 
the  power  of;  ες  υρμήν  εγχεος,  Avithin 
spear-throw ;  εκ  βελέων,  out  of  reach 
ofΛveapons;  θέων,  ούσα, quickly;  φθά- 
μενος,  before,  ελθών,  often  used  pic- 
torially  to  render  the  description  more 
vivid,  Β  147,  Π  521. — Of  inanimate 
objects,  summer,  λ  192;  dawn,  μ  142; 
night,  S  77 ;  star,  ν  94 ;  death,  λ  135 ; 
age,  V  60;  marriage,  ζ  288;  dream,  Β 
56  ;  storm,  μ  288 ;  stream  of  blood,  χ 
18,  σ  97.— (3)  go  forth,  Ρ  741,  Φ  62,  Ψ 
737,  ρ  599;  άλλ7;(^),  away=i^  lost,  A 
120;  proficisci,  set  out,  Ε  150,  198; 
redire,  return  (άψ,  Ο  550,  Κ  211; 
πάλιν,  I  408,  τ  533),  Γ  428,  θ  12,  Μ 
225,  π  23,  131,  206,  =  referri,  be 
brought  back,  Σ  180;  άλγος,  depart 
from,  Χ  43. — Also  with  simple  ace,  A 
322,  δ  82,  ζ  167  ;  or  -δε,  ξ  373,  κ  320 ; 
λεχοσδε,  to  bed;  χορόνδε=εΙς  χορόν, 
to  the  dance ;  Avith  part.  fut.  denoting 
intention  or  purpose,  α  281,*:  284,  cf. 
^  304,  Ω  240. 

ΈΡΩ,  I.  mid.  aor.  subj.  ^ρώμ€θ(λ,  opt. 
εροιτο,  imp.  ερειο;  inf.  ερέσθαι.  —  II. 
pres.  Ιρ^ων,  subj.  ίρείομεν,  opt.  ερεοιμι, 
μεν;  mid.  pres.  subj.  ερεωμαι,  inf.  ερε- 
εσθαι,  ipf  ερεοντο. — III.  mid.  prs.  cipo- 
μαι,  εαι,  subj.  είρωμαι,  ηται,  ώμεθα,  imp. 
ε'φεο,  εσθω,  inf.  εϊρεσθαι,  part.  εΙρόμενος, 
φ,  y,  at,  ipf.  εφετο,  οντο,  fut.  είρησομαι, 
ε'ιρηαι,  α  188,  quaerere,  seek,  φ  31 ; 
elsewh.  ask,  τινά,  A  553,  a  284,  τι,  after 
something,  Η  128;  τινά  έπος  άλλο, 
something  else  of  one,  γ  243 ;  τινά 
δίκας,  seek  justice  at  one's  hands ;  ask 


«?Ϋ 


131 


Ισχάρτγ 


one  after,  τινά  τίνα,  Κ  416,  Ω  390; 
πφί  τι,  ρ  571;  περί  τίνος,  α  405; 
άμφι  πόσίΐ,  γ  95;  Α  513,  pra^,  im- 
plore. 

βρω,  see  ΐρος. 

Ιρωδΐόν,  ace,  ardeam,  heron,  Κ 
274t. 

1.  Ιρωεω  (1.  ΐρω»;),  fut-qaci, f lucre, 
flow,  A  303  and  ττ  441. 

2.  ίρωέω  (2.  ίρωη),  imp.  έρώ€ΐ,  ftV(u, 
fut.  ησουσι,  aor.  inf.  ϊ/σα»,  cease,  ηι^ός, 
Τ  170  ;  with  όπίσσω,  Ψ  433,  fall  back  ; 
but  Ν  57,  trans,  you  would  drive  back. 

1.  €ρα>η,  y,  i^v,  (ρώομαι,  ρΐω,  ruo), 
impetus,  sweep,  Ν  590  ;  power,  Γ  62  ; 
shower  of  weapons,  Δ  542  (as  measure 
of  distance,  flight  of  a  spear,  Ψ  529). 

2.  Ιρωή  {ΙρωΡή,  Old  Ger.  ruowa), 
ΤΓολψον,  cessation,  pause,  Π  302,  Ρ  76 1 . 

βρως,  see  ίρος. 

ίρωτάω,  see  ίΐρωτ^ς. 

Ισ-,  see  also  eh-. 

Εσ-αθρ'ίω,  aor.  4σ-αθρήσ€ΐ€ν,  con- 
spice  r  e  t,  descry,  Γ  450t. 

εσ-ακονω,  aor.  Ισάκονσβ,  give  ear, 
θ  97. 

έσ-άΧ\ομαι,  aor.  -ήλατο,  Π  558,  and 
2  aor.  -αλτο,  -aWopevoi,  irrumpere, 
burst  into,  τίΐχος,  πύλας. 

ίσβην,  εσ(ν,  see  σβίνννμι. 

έσ-δερκομαι,  only  aor.  -έδρακον,  εν, 
conspexit,  adspexit,  Ω   223   and 

€ατ-δννω,  only  ipf.  ες  τεύχεα  βδυνον, 
and  aor.  δνντε,  induere,  ^μ<  on,  also 
fut.  €σ-δυσ€αι,  te  immiscebis,  take  a 
part  in,  άκοντιστνν,  Ψ  622. 

εσ-ερχεο,  see  είσ-ερχεο. 

έσ-ηλατο,  aor.  from  έσ-ά\\ομαι. 

εσθην,  aor.  pass,  from  ενννμι. 

Ισθής,  ητος,  ητι,  ητα,  (Ρεσθ.,  ν  e  S  t  i  s), 
clothing,  clothes,  a  165,  ζ  74;  garments 
given  by  the  Nereids,  ω  67 ;  bed-cloth- 
ing, φ  290.    (Od.) 

£σ9ος,  TO— forcg.,  garment,  Ω  94f. 

εσθιω,  prs.,  ipf.  ήσθιον,  ε,  (fut.  see 
ίίω),  aor.  εψαγον  (ψάγον),  inf.  φαγεμεν, 
έειν,  etc..  pass,  έσθίεται,  edere,  eat, 
τι',  eit  of,  τινός,  ι  102;  consume,  also 
of  fire  ;  devour,  ju  310  ;  partake  of  food, 
ω  254,  ρ  478;  δ  318,  is  being  de- 
voured. 

Ισ-θλ(ίς,  ί],  όν,  etc., {εστί,  io),  excellent, 
glorious,  κλέος;  valiant,  A  458,  Ζ  443, 
I  319,  Ν  733;  brave,  Π  837,  Ω  167; 
noble,  good,  1  514,  Ο  203,  ζ  182,  »/  73, 


A  108,  Ζ  489,  Θ  553  ;  ntr.,  good,  blessing, 
Ω  530,  0  488;  costly,  Κ  213;  κ  523, 
εσθλά,  valuables. 

€σ-θορ6,  aor.,  (βρώσκω),  sprang  in,  Μ 
462,  Φ  18. 

εσθω,  inf.  ea6e^€vai,  ipf.  }}«τθε  = 
εσθίω,  eat,  partake  of  food,  ε  94,  θ  231, 
Ω  476  ;  consume,  β  75  ;  devour,  ι  479. 

€σ-ιδ€σθην,  ίοεσκεν,  ίδηται,  etc.,  see 
£/'σ-θ|θόω. 

έσ-ΐ£μ€ναι,  prs.  part,  mid.,  {'ίημι), 
hurrying  into,  χ  470f. 

€σ-ίζήται,  subj.,  (ΐζομαι),  places  him- 
self in  the  ambuscade,  Ν  285 f. 

€s  εκαλβσσατο,  aor.,  (κολίω),  called 
in  his  wife,  Ω  193f. 

Ισ-κάτά-βαίνων,  permeans,  trav- 
erse, ω  222f. 

€σκον,  εν,  see  εΙμί. 

€σ-€ρ.άσσατο,  aor.,  (μαίομαι),  θυμόν, 
distressed  my  heart,  Ρ  564,  Υ  425. 

Ισ--όψομαι,  εται,  fut.  from  είσ-οράω. 

ecrrrcptos,  ot,  wj',  ους.  (ίαττίρος),  ves- 
per tin  us,  i/i  <Λβ  ecening,  Φ  560;  q/" 
<Ae  west,  θ  29.    (Od.) 

Ισπ^ρος,  ov,  (vesper),  evening; 
αστήρ,  evening  star ;  ποτι  εσπέρα  (ntr. 
pi.),  sub  vesperam,  toward  evening, 
ρ  191. 

€<nreT6,  imp.  red.  aor.,  see  ϊσπω: 
Ιαπτόμβθα,  etc.,  red.  aor.,  see  έπομαι. 
Ισσα,  at,  άμενος,  etc.,  aor.  from  ενννμι. 
Ισσαι,  aor.  inf.  from  εζω.  ecracai,  fir«i, 
εσσί,  εσσ  =  εσσο,  see  ειμί.  έσσηίοντο, 
see  σενω.  Ισσό,  plupf.  pass,  from  εν- 
ννμι. €σσυται,  etc..  pf.  pass,  from  σεί<ω. 

βσσνμβ'νως  (σίυω),  raptim,  hastily, 
Ψ  55,  ξ  347. 

€στα|ί€ν,  1  pi.,  εστάν,  3  pi.  aor.,  εστα- 
μ€ν,  1  pi.  έστάμεν,  inf.  pf ,  εστατοί',  du. 
pf.  plupf,  εστασαν,  3  pi.  plupf.  from 
'ίσταμαι.  εστο,  plupf.  pass,  from  εν- 
ννμι. εστρωμαι,  το,  pf.  plupf.  pass, 
from  στορενννμι. 

εστορι,  dat.,  bolt  at  end  of  pole  of 
chariot,  yoke-pin,  Q  272|.  (See  centre 
of  cut  on  follg.  page;  cf  also  No.  49.) 

Ισ-φε'ρεται,  prs.  mid.,  ipf.  act.  εσψε- 
pov,  were  carrying  in,  η  6 ;  draws  into 
its  current,  A  495. 

έσ'-ψ6ρεον,  ipf,  (φορέω),  infere- 
bant,  tcere  carrying  in,  τ  32;  'ύδωρ,  in 
aquam,  into  the  water.    (Od.) 

εσχ',  β  346--εσκε,  see  εΙμί-,  elsewh. 
(II.)  aor.  from  ίχω. 

έσχάρη,  dat.,  οί,  όφιν,  portable  hearth 


€σχατιης 


132 


€τητυ|χος 


or  basin  of  coals,  ε  59,  ζ  305,  υ  123 ; 
in  Odysseus's  house  stationary  fire-place, 
yet  portable  fire-basins  were  doubtless 
common  then  as  now  in  the  East. 
(See  cut  No.  90 ;  cf.  also  Pompeian 
warming-pan  and  water-warmer  rep- 
resented in  the  adjoining  cut.)  ττυρυς 
ίσχάραι,  watch-fires,  Κ  4 1 8. 

46 


-^ 


Ισχοτιής,  y,  ην,  (ίσχατος),  orae, 
hoi-der,  edge,  remotest  part ;  subst.  Κ  104, 
remotest  estate. 

Ισχατον,  ace,  ίσχατοι,  (ΐξ),  ex- 
tremi;  άλλων,  ceteris  exterio- 
res,  outside  of  the  others,  Κ  434; 
ίσχατα,  at  the  outside. 

4σχατ<ίωντα,  όωσα,  αν,  (έσχατος), 
extr  em  a,  of  cities,  Β  508, 616.  frontier 
town;  Κ  206,  extra  vagdntem, 
straggler. 

Ισ-χίω,  only  aor.  mid.  €σ-έχυντο, 
poured,  rushed  in  at,  Μ  470.    (II.) 

€<Γχον,  (V,  tTO,  etc.,  see  ίχω.  \ 

€σω  =  ί'ίσω.  \ 

ίταιρη, ijl•-, and €τάρη,(ί Γαρος), soc i a,  I 
companion,  attendant,  I  2,  Δ  441,  ρ  271.  | 

eTaLpi7(rai,  aor.  act.,  -σσαιτο,  mid.,  i 
((ταφίζω),    τινί,   com  i  tar  i,   attend;^ 
mid.  τινά,  take  as  one's  companion,  Ν 
456.    (II.)  ^  ^  I 

Ιταΐρος,  no  ΛΌC.,  and  crapos,  oio, 
etc.,  du.  ω,  pi.  adj.,-(tr;7t•),  sociatus, 
άνηρ,  λαοί;  "Εκτορι;  Bubst.  socius, 
companion ;  comrade,  Σ  80  :  in  battle, 
danger,  journey,  esp.  of  followers  of 
Odysseus  in  Od. 


IrcOtfirea,  plupf.,  see  ταφών. 
Έτ€θκλη6ίης,  βίης  =  Έίβοα\\Β, 
Δ  386t ;  cf.  375  sqq.,  Eteokles,  son 
of  Oidipus  and  Epikaste. 

Έτ€0-κρητ€ς,  genuine,  primitive 
Kretans,  τ  176f. 

4t€6v,  ntr.,  (ίση),  verum,  the 
truth,  Β  300,  Ο  53;  ώς  i.  περ,  these 
things  ye  must  have  heard,  that 
they  are  in  fact  true,  λ  125  ;  Ιτεά 
νεικίΐν,  utter  msinyjust  reproaches ; 
ti  ίτίόν  (also  with  yi,  Slj),  if  'tis 
(really  indeed)  true,  Ε  104  (Μ  217, 
γ  122,  Η  359) ;  always  at  begin- 
ning or  end  of  verse. 

έτ£ρ-αλκέα,  ace,  ('ίτίρος,  άλκη), 
νίκην,  χ  236  (elsewh.  II.),  decisive;  δή- 
μον,  able  to  change  the  fortune  of  the 
fight,  Ο  738. 

£Τ€ρ-ήμ.£ροι  (j//uipa),  diebus  alter- 
nant es,  o«  alternate  days,  Λ  303  f. 

Ircpos,  η,  ov,  etc.,  (1)  alter,  plur. 
alteri,  other  jmrty,  Λ  71  (Υ  210,  one 
set  of  parents);  ίτερηφι  —  trkpy,  al- 
tera manu,  y  441,  Π  734;  doubled 
=  unus — alter,  one — the  other,  Γ  103; 
corresponds  freq.  to  άλλος,  Ν  731,  1 
313;  joined  Avith  pron.  ΰ,  X  151,  cf.  υ 
132  ;  elliptically,  U  528,  Η  420.— (2) 
secundus,  Μ  93,  κ  354,  ν  69.— (3) 
alius,  e  302, 1  302;  ρ  266,  one  part  is 
joined  to  another. 

ίτ€ρσ€το,  see  τιρσαΐνω. 
έτέρωθΐν,  ex   altera  ]) arte,  from 
the  other  side;  on  the  other  side,  Η  311, 
Γ  230. 

Ιτ6ρωθΐ,  on  the  other  side;  elsewhere, 
0  531,0  348;  corresponds  to  ίνθεν,  μ 
235  ;  =  from  far  away,  Ε  351. 
έτ£ρως,  a  1  i  t  e  r,  otherwise,  a  234f . 
IWpcuac,  in  the  other  direction,  Δ  492, 
Γ  470 ;  to  one  side,  θ  306,  308 ;  in  an- 
other direction  — away,  ^  231;  ττ  179, 
looked  away. 

kriroKrOy  see  ίπι-τίλλω.  Itctcij- 
χοτο,  plupf.  pass.,  see  τενχω.  ^tct^cv, 
see  τ'ετμον.   4τ€τυκτο,  see  τενχω. 

Έτ€ων€ύ«  Βοηθοϊδης,  companion-at- 
arms  of  Menelaos,  δ  22.    (Od.) 
Έτ€ων6«,  town  in  Boiotia,  Β  497|. 
frai,  γσι,  ας,  pi.,  (Ρεται  —  σΡεται, 
s\\\),  friends,  retainers,  δ  3. 

ίτητΰμος,  ov,  (ετυμος),  ti'uthful,  mes- 
senger, speech,  words,  ν  232 ;  real,  γ 
241 ;  ntr.=profecto,  actually,  really, 
A  558,  S  128,  «t  Ct)  καΐ  πάμπαν  i.,  but 


133 


€ύ-ηκ€ος 


if  now  even  quite  Avithout  doubt,  Ν 
111. 

€Ti  (et,  etiam),  still,  yet,  (1)  tem- 
poral continuance,  Β  344  sq.,i;  12;  tri 
τυτθον  Ιόντα  ;  in  και  νυν,  even  now 
once  more,  A  455 ;  still,  Β  344 ;  ου — ίτι, 
non  iam,  no  longer,  see  ούκετι. — (2) 
strengthening,  in  και,  even,  still  more, 
Β  229  ;  ττρυς  δ'  in  και  roce  μΰζον  tvi 
φρίσί,  7Γ  291 ;  Avith  comparatives, /^άλ- 
λοι/, άλλος,  Ζ  411  ;  'ίτερον,  ξ  325. 
[^  W ;  ν-  —  before  di]v,  δηρόν ;  see  these 
words.] 

€τλην,  ης,  η,  ητε,  see  τλήναι. 

ετοιμάζω,  only  aor.  imp.  ετοιμάσατε, 
άτω,  and  mid.  1  aor.  -άσαντο,  and  opt. 
-άσαιντο  =  -ασαίατο,  make  ready,  pre- 
pare, provide,  A  118,  V  184. 

Ιτοΐμος,  η,  a,  adj.,  praesto,  (1) 
ready,  at  hand,  ovtiara  ;  jfeasible,  μήτις. 
— (2)  evident,  certain,  S  53,  Σ  96,  θ  384. 

eropc,  see  τορέω. 

CT09,  εος,  ε'ϊ,  ει ;  εα,  εων,  (Ρέτος,  ν  e- 
t  U  s),  a  η  η  U  S,  year :  Ιττιπλόμενον,  com- 
ing; ττεριτελλομένον,  as  the  year  came 
round;  προτέρων,  in  by-gone  years, 
A  691. 

eVpairc,  6tc.,  see  τρέπω. 

ετραψεν,  aor.  pass,  -έτην,  aor  act. 
from  τρέφω. 

βτυμ,ον,  a,  οισι,  ntr.,  (ίΓ£Ος),  verum 
(dicere,  Κ  534),  pi.,  truth,  τ  203  ;  567, 
bring  accomplishment,•  ετνμον,  really, 
ψ  26  ;  ου  ir.,  falso,  Ψ  440. 

Ιτώσιον,  α,  (Ρετώσ.),  \ annm,  fruit- 
less, εγχος,  βελεα. 

cv,  Ιύ,  (for  εσύ,  ntr.  from  εύς'),  and 
ήύ,  good  (in  widest  signif),  (1)  adv., 
well,  skil'fully,  carefully,  ν  20  ;  joined 
with  κατά  κόσμον,  fitly,  in  due  form; 
και  επισταμένως,  είδέναι,  γνώναι,  etc. ; 
ίνφρονεΐν,  well  advising,  intelligent, 
A  73. — (2)  morally  well,  βάζονσι,  φρο- 
vitl•',  bene  velle,  >;  74;  ipδειv  τινά, 
'  bene  facere.  —  (3)  feliciter,/)ro5- 
perously,  A  19,  Β  253. — (4)  with  ναιό- 
μενος,  well  inhabited,  habitable,  so  also 
ναιετάωσα  ;  strengthening  =  quite,  be- 
fore πάντες,  μάλα. — (5)  in  composi- 
tion, before  two  consonants  or  a  double 
i    consonant,  usually  εν-,  elsewh.  εύ-. 

€υ  =  ου,  sui. 

ευ-αγγελιον   (άγγελος),  reward  for 
good  tidings,  ζ  152,  166. 
i         cvaSe  =  εσΡαδε,  aor.  from   άνδάνω, 
p\  a,  en  it,  pleased. 


Εύ  -  αιμονίδης,     son    of    Έύαίμ,ων, 

Eurvpylos,  grandson  of  Ormenos,  Ε 
76,  Η  167.    (II.) 

εύ-ανθει,  dat.,  nom.  -ανθης,  (άνθος), 
λάχΜ^,  Avith  luxuriant,  abundant  down, 
λ  320t. 

Εύ-άνθης,  father  of  Maron,  t  197t. 

Εΰ-βοια,  island  of  the  Abantes,  Β 
536^7  174,7;  321. 

εΰ-βοτος,  abounding  in  fine  cattle, 
0  406t. 

εΰγματο,  pi.,  (ενχομαί),  κενά,  empty 
boastings,  χ  249. 

4υ-γνάμ,τΓΤοις,  dat.  pi.,  (γνάμπτω\ 
gracefully  bent,  σ  294f. 

εύ-δείελος,  ov,  ov,  (δεελος,  δήλος), 
clearly-,  or  far-seen;  epithet  of  islands, 
esp.  of  Ithaka,  β  167.   (Od.) 

εύ-8ΐκίας,  ace,  (δίκη),  άνεχ7^σι,  main- 
tains yzAsiice,  r  lllf. 

ευ-δμήτου,  oio,  φ,  ov,  ων,  ονς,  (δεμοή, 
well  built,  weU  fashioned ;  wall,  altar,  A 
448,  η  100. 

εϊ'δω,  pres.  subj.  2  sing,  εvδyσθa,  ipf. 
εΰδον,  iter,  ενδεσκε,  sleep,  sweet  sleep, 
sleep  of  death,  S  482  ;   be  still,  Ε  524. 

Εΰ-δωρος,  son  of  Hermes  and  of 
Polymele;  chief  of  Myrmidons,  Π  186, 
179. 

εύ-ειδεα,  ace,  (είδος),  well  shaped, 
beautiful,  Γ  48|. 

εύ-εργεσίη,  ας,  (έργον),  well-doing, 
kindness,  χ  235,  374f. 

εύ-εργης,  εος,  εα,  εες,  εων,  (ipγov), 
well  made,  well  or  firmly  wrought  (ship, 
chariot,  seat) ;  pi.,  bene  factoruni, 
χ  319. 

€υ-εργ<5ς,  fem.,  (ipγov),  excellent,  λ 
434.    (Od.) 

εύ-ερκέος,  gen.  from  -ερκης,  (ερκος\ 
αυλής,  well  fenced,  well  enclosed;  ρ  267 
(v.  1.  ενεργεες),  with  strong  posts. 

ευ-ζυγου,  gen.,  pi.  -oi,  {ζυγόν),  firmly 
built,  well  bound  together  (Λvith  strong 
cross-beams),  ν  1 1 6. 

έΰ-ζωνος,  oio,  ονς,  (ζώνη),  beautifully 
girdled,  the  girdle  giving  a  graceful 
form  to  the  garment,  Ζ  467,  A  429. 
(II.)  (See  cut.) 

εύ-ηγενε'ος,  εων,  (γ'ενος),  well  or  nobly 
bom,  A  427.    (II.) 

εύ-ηγεσίη?  (ηγείσθαι),  εζ-,  in  conse- 
quence of  good  government  (v.  1.  εύεργε- 
σίης),τη4\. 

εύ-ηκεο5,  gen.,  -ης,  (άκων),  well- 
pointed,  sharp,  piercing,  X  319  f. 


Εύηνίνη 


134 


cdvii 


Εύηνίνη,  daughter  of  Euenos,  Mar- 
pessa,  I  557t. 

Εύηνορίδης,  son  of  Euenor,  Leiokri- 
tos,  β  242.    (Od.) 

Εύηνος,  Evenus,  (1)  son  of  Sele- 
pios,  Β  693.— (2)  father  of  Marpessa. 

€ύ-ηνορο,  ace.  from  -ωρ,  (άνήρ), 
manly,  glorious,  famous,  ί  622.    (Od.) 

Εΰήνο)ρ,  ορός,  father  of  Leiokritos. 

€ύ-ήρ€ς,  fa,  ηΙτ.,(όρηρώς),  well  poised, 
handy,  epithet  of  oars,  λ  121.    (Od.) 

ίν-θριζ  only  Ιύ-τριχας,  tcith  flowing 
mane,  Ψ  13.    [ί] 

έυ-θρονος,  op,  (θρόνος)  Ήώς,  ttrith 
beautiful  throne,  well  throned,  θ  565. 
(Od.)  ^ 

tvdv,  see  ίθύς. 

€ν-θϋμ.ος,  well  disposed,  kindly,  ζ  63 f. 

Ei-iinros,  a  Trojan,  slain  by  Patro- 
klos,  Π  41 7  f. 

€ύ-καμ'π'€α,  ες,  (κάμπτω),  well  bent, 
curved,  sickle,  key,  φ  6.    (Od.) 

€ύ-κ6άτοιο,  jren.,  (κ(ίω),  easily  cleft 
or  split,  ε  60|.    [ο] 

€ΰκηλος,  οι,  (εκηλος,  ε-Ρεκ.),  quiet, 
unmolested,  A  554,  γ  263. 

iv-κλεης,  masc.  pi.  ace.  -κλβΐας,  ntr. 
sing,  -κλεές,  (κλέος),  adv.  ^υκλβιως, 
gloriosus,/anioM5,  Κ  281,  φ  331. 

^ν-ΐ(Τλ€ίη,  ης,  good  reputation,  fame, 
θ  285,  ζ  402. 

4υ-κλήις  (κληίς),  close  shutting,  Ω 
318t 

4ν-κνήμΙδ€«,  ας^(κνημίί:),  wellgreaved 


(Achaians,  companions),  A  1 7,  /3  402. 
(See  cut  under  άμφι-βρότης.) 

€ύ-κόσμ.(ϋς,  well  disposed,  well  ar- 
ranged, φ  123f. 

4υ-κτίμ,€νον,  η,  ης.  ην,  (κτιω),  bene 
c  u  1 1  u  s,  well  tilled,  laid  out,  appointed, 
built,  Β  501,  t  130,  Φ  77,  ω  336.    [ί] 

Ιύ-κτϊτον  (κτίω),  firmly  built,  Β 
593|. 

€ύκτά  (ενχομαΐ)  γενηται,  occasion  for 
triumph  (ενχος,  εύγμα),  S  98t. 

ίύ-κΰκλον,  ον,  ους,  (κύκλος),  well 
rounded,  well  rimmed  (II.) ;  well  wheeled, 
ζ  58. 

€ύ-λ€ίρ.ων  (λειμών),  abounding  in 
meadows,  adapted  for  (cattle)  pasturing, 
d  607t. 

cvXai,  ac,  fem.  pi.,  maggots,  X  509. 

€ΰληρα  (IfX.  f ελίσσω  ?),  reins,  Ψ 
48  If. 

Εΰ-μ,αιος,  son  of  Ktesios,  Ormeni- 
des,  0  414;  the  illustrious  swine-herd, 
π  461  ;  faithful  to  his  master  Odys- 
seus, cf  ξ  17-190,  χ  267. 

€ύ-μ€ν€ττ|σιν  (μίνος),  those  who  think 
rightly,  the  well  disposed,  ζ  1 85. 

Εύ-μήδης,  father  of  Dolon,  Trojan 
herald,  Κ  314,  412. 

€ΰ-μηλος  (μήλα),  abounding  in  sheep, 
0  406t. 

Εΰ-μηλος,  son  of  Admetos,  Ψ  288. 
(II.) 

έϋ-μμελίης,  ον,  and  ω.  ην,  οι,  (also 
with  single  μ,  σμελ.),  skillful  with  the 
spear,  γ  400.    (II.) 

€ύνάζω,  fut.  εϋνάσω  [α],  mid.  pr. 
εννάζεσθαι,  ipf ,  (εννη),  put  in  ambush, 
δ  408 ;  mid.,  lay  one^s  self  down,  sleep, 
υ  1.   (Od.)^ 

£ύ-ναΐ€τάοντ€ς,  ας,  (να'(τάω),  pleas- 
ant to  dwell  in,  comfortable,  Β  648,  β 
400.    [α] 

«ύ-ναιόμβνον,  φ,  η,  ην,  (νη'ιω),  well 
inhabited,  thickly  peopled,•  of  cities,  esp. 
Troia,A  164. 

εύνάω,  aor.  act.  €ΰνησ£,  pass,  εννη• 
θήναι,  (εννη),  phce  (in  ambush),  δ  440 ; 
still,  quiet  (lament,  wind);  pass.,  lay 
one's  self  to  rest,  (εν)φιλύτητ(,  of  sexual 
intercoui'se,  Γ  441. 

tvvi/\  (no  gen.  dat.  pi.,  but  the  form 
ευνήψι),  bed,  couch,  of  individual,  1618; 
of  army,  Κ  408  ;  of  Avild  animals,  cat- 
tle ;  also  marriage  bed,  cohabitation ; 
bedding,  τ  317,  Κ  75,  ψ  179;  bedstead, 


Εί-νηος 


135 


Έυρΰ-μεδων 


α  427,  /3  2,  θ  2.  Plur.,  freq.  mooring 
stones,  Avhich  served  as  anchors,  having 
cables  (ττρνμνήσιά)  attached  to  them, 
and  being  cast  upon  the  land  or  on 
the  bottom,  A  436,  476. — εύνηθεν  άνί- 
στατο,  arose  from  his  couch,  υ  124|. 

Εΰ-νηο5,  son  of  Jason,  king  of  Lem- 
noSj^H  468.    (II.) 

εΰ-νητον,  οι,  ονς,  (tv-ννητ.,  νέω), 
tcell,  firmly  woven,  Σ  596. 

εύνηψι,  see  εννη. 

6UVIV,  ace,  (Gothic,  vans),  laching; 
εθηκεν,  ποιήσας,  orbavit,  Χ  44,  t  524. 

βύ-νομίην  (νόμος),  good  order,  obedi- 
ence to  laics,  ρ  487 f. 

Ιύ-ξεστον,  ov,  φ,  οι,  y,  ην,  ας,  (ξίω), 
well  scraped,  smooth,  polished,  il  275, 
290,271. 

Ιυ-ξοον,  ov,  Κ  373,  ίύξου,  (ζίω),  well 
planed,  j^olished  ;  only  ε  237 ,  polishing 
smoothly. 

€ΰ-ορμος,  ov,  (όρμος),  affording  good 
moorage  or  anchorage,  Φ  23.    (Od.) 

ei»  - iraTcpci-ji,  tiav,  (πατήρ),  sprung 
from  noble  father,  high-bom,  e][)\thct  of 
Helene  and  of  Tyro,  Ζ  292,  λ  235. 

Εύ-τΓίίθης,  ίος,  ια,  father  of  Anti- 
noos,  slain  by  Telemachos,  ω  523. 

ίύ-ΐΓ^Ίτλω,  ov,  ων,  fern.,  (τϊίττΚος), 
with  beautiful  mantle,  beautifully  robed, 
Ε  424,  ζ  49. 

Ιυ-ττηγης  (πηγννμι),  strongly  built, 
φ  334|. 

Ιυ-ιτηκτου,  φ,  ων,  (ττηγννμι),  firmly 
joined  together,  well  built,  of  ship,  tent, 
apartment,  Β  661,  ψ  41. 

€υ-'7Γλ€ίην  (πλεΐος),  well  filled,  ρ 
467|. 

έυ-πλ€Κ6€ς,  εας,  and  Ιυ-ιτλίκτω,  ονς, 
well  plaited,  of  body  of  chariot,  tassels, 
cord,' etc.,  Ψ  335,  Β  449,  Ψ  115. 

έυ-Ίτλοιην,  ace,  (πλόος),  prosperous 
voyage,  I  362 f. 

ev-irXoKa^iScs  and  βυ-ιτλόκαμος,  φ, 
oi>,  01,  οισι,  (πλόκαμος),  adorned  with 
beautifid  tresses,  fair-haired,  epithet  of 
goddesses,  £  125,  390 ;  of  women,  Ζ 
380,  /3  119,  X  442.   (See  cut  No.  47.) 

€W-irXi5v€S  (πλύνω)  rpapoc,  well  washed 
(fair-shining),  θ  392.   (Od.) 

€ύ-'ΤΓθίητον,  010,  οισι,  a,  άων,  yai, 
(πούω),  well  made,  well  wrought,  of 
works  of  skill,  Ε  466,  Π  106,  636. 

€ί5-ΐΓρηστον  (πρηθω)  άντμην,  spark- 
ling, fiery  breath,  or  strong  blowing,  Σ 
47  If. 


έυ-ττρυμνοι  (πρνμνη),  with  well-round- 
ed sterns,  Δ  248 f. 

6ΐ5-ΤΓυργον  (πύργος),  well  towered,  Η 
71t. 

Ιΰ-ττωλον,  ace,  (πώλος),  abounding  in 
horses,  "Ιλιον,  Ε  551,  /3  18. 

€ΰράξ,  on  one  side,  A  251,  Ο  541. 

ίύ-ρ(ής,  see  ίν-ρρύος. 

ινρισκω,  only  aor.  εΰρον,  etc.,  mid. 
prs.  imp.  tvpeo,  opt. -oi/xijv,aor.  ivptro, 
in  venire,  r  e^ci' ire,,  find  out,  discover ; 
mid.  τίκμωρ,  goal,  end,  remedy;  invent 
a  name ;  draw  down  upon  one's  self,  φ 
304. 

Ιυ-ρροος,  ov,  (σρο-,  ρέω),  beautifully 
flowing,  Η  329,  Φ  130. 

Εΰρος,  Eur  us,  S.E.  zcind,  stormy,  Β 
145  ;  but  warm,  r  206. 

€ΰρος,  ace,  τό,  (ενρνς),  in  breadth,  λ 
312t. 

Ιυ-ρρ€Ϊος,  gen.  and  (II.)  Iv-ppcirao, 
ην,  (σρη-,  piw),  fair  flowing,  Ζ  508,  | 
257. 

Ιυ-ρραψεεσσι  (ράπτω),  flrmly  sewed, 
β  354,  380. 

cvpu-^Y-uia,  av,  (ayvia),  broad-street- 
ed,  epithet  of  cities,  Troia,  δ  246,  Β 
141. 

Εΰρυ-άδης,  suitor,  slain  by  Telema- 
chos, X  267|. 

Ευρυ-αλος,  (1)  son  of  Mekistos,  com- 
panion of  Diomedes,  Ζ  20,  Ψ  677. — (2) 
aPhaiakian,  θ  115,396. 

Εύρυ-βάτης,  herald  (1)  of  Agamem- 
non, A  320.— (2)  of  Odysseus,  Β  184, 
Γ  247. 

Εύρν-δάμας,  (1)  father  of  Abas  and 
of  Polyeidos,  Ε  149. — (2)  suitor,  slain 
by  Odysseus,  χ  283. 

Εύρυ-δύκη,  daughter  of  Klymenos, 
wife  of  Nestor,  γ  452. 

Εύρυ-κλ€ΐα,  daughter  of  Ops,  a  429  ; 
nurse  of  Odysseus,  and  faithful  house- 
keeper in  his  palace,  r  357,  β  361. 

€\)^V'Kpf.i(aVt  far- ruling,  Agamem- 
non, A  102  ;  Poseidon,  A  751. 

Εν»ρυ-λοχο5,  companion  and  cousin 
of  Odysseus,  fc  232,  λ  23,  μ  195,  339. 
(Od.) 

Εύρυ-μαχος,  son  of  Polybos,  a  399 ; 
suitor,  slain  by  Odysseus,  χ  82.    (Od.) 

Εύρΰ-μϋδουσα,  attendant  of  Arete, 
7ϊ8|. 

Ενρΰ-μέδων,  (1)  son  of  Ptolemaios, 
Agamemnon's  charioteer,  Δ  228. — (2) 
Nestor's  servant,  θ   114,  Λ  620. — (3) 


βύρυ-μ,^τωττον 


136 


eSre 


king  of  the  giants,  father  of  Periboia, 
η  58. 

'  ους, 


hroad- 


βύρν-μβτωίΓον,    οι, 
browed,  Κ  292,  λ  289. 

Έΰρυμίδης,  Exirymos's  son,  Telemos, 
seer  among  tlie  Kyklops,  ι  509 f. 

Έυρΰ-ν($μη,  (1)  Okeanos's  daughter, 
Σ  398. — (2)  Penelope's  stewardess,  ρ 
495,  Γ  97. 

Έύρύ -νομός,  son  of  Aigyptios  in 
Ithaka,  β  22.    (Od.) 

cvpiivav,  aor.  from  εύρννω,  enhrged 
(the  arena  of  combat),  θ  260f . 

<ύρΰ-οδ€ίης,  gen.,  (oSog),  with  broad 
ways  (ways  open  to  all),  Π  635,  y  453. 

βυρΰ-οπα,  voc.,  also  old  nom.  for 
-ότΓί/ς;  ace.  from  -οψ,  (όψ,  χ oy.),  far- 
thundering,  S  203,  θ  206. 

cvpv-ir<$poio  {πόρος)  θαλάσσης,  trav- 
ersable Jar  and  wide,  tcith  broad  wags, 
Ο  381.    (Od.) 

€υρυ-ΐΓνλ^ς  (πύλη)  Άιδος  δώ, 
toide-gated,  ψ  74,  λ  571. 

Εύρΰ-ττυλος,  (1)  son  of  Euai- 
mon,  from  Thessaly,  Β  736,  Ε  76, 
Ζ  36,  Λ  580,  809.— (2)  (son  of  Po- 
seidon and  of  Astvpalaia)  from 
Kos,  Β  677.— (3)  son  of  Telephos, 
slain  by  Neoptolemos,  λ  520. 

cvpv-pccSpos,  broad -flowing,  Φ 
141|. 

6ύρύ  ρΕων,  broad- streaming,  Β 
849.    (II.) 

cvpv9,  ίος,  si,  sa,  vv;  fern.  tvptXa, 
ntr.  tvpv,  etc.,  broad,  wide,  applied 
to  heavens,  earth,  sea,  countries,  (only  Β 
575,  to  city  and  surroundings) ;  elsewh. 
broad;  comp.  ίνρύτφος,  y,  Γ  194. 

£νρυ-σθ6νές,  voc,  with  far-reaching 
might,  epithet  of  Poseidon,  ν  140.   (II.) 

Εύρυσθίνς,  ϊ]ος,  son  of  Sthenelos, 
kingof  Mykenai,T  103  sqq. ;  imposes  la- 
bors upon  Herakles,  Ο  639,  θ  363,  λ  620. 

Εύρΰτίδης,  son  of  Eurytos,  Iphitos, 
Odvsseus's  guest -friend,  ό  14,  37. 
(Od.)  ^  ^ 

Ενρΰτίων,  ωνα,  Κεντανρον,  φ  295|. 

Ev-pvTos,  (1)  son  of  Aktor,  Epeian, 
with  his  brother  Kteatos,  ally  of  Au- 
geias,  Β  621 ;  Μολίονί,  Λ  709.— (2)  son 
of  Melaneus,  king  of  Oichalia,  Β  730, 
φ  32  ;  slain  by  Apollo,  θ  224. 

(ύρν-ψν^ς  (φύω),  wide  gronring,  i.  e. 
with  its  two  rows  of  kernels  far  apart, 
epithet  of  barley,  δ  604 f. 

€ύρΰ-χ6ροιο,  ψ,  ovj  (χορός),  with 


broad  dancing-places,  with  broad  squares^ 
5  635. 

βύρώεντα,  ace,  (εύρώς),  mouldy,  dank, 
ψ  322. 

Ένρώπη,  Φοίνικος  θυγάτηρ,  mother 
of  Minos  and  Rhadamanthys,  S  32 If. 

Ινς,  έήος,  Ιύν,  also  ήνς,  ήύν,  ntr.,  ήύ, 
(  =  ίσύς,  ίσθλΰς),  bonus,  good,  excellent, 
brave,  Β  653.  (tv  and  tv,  also  ίάων, 
q•  vO 

cvac,  av,  aor.  from  ε'νω,  singed. 

έυ-σκαρθμοι  (σκαίρω),  lightly  bound- 
ing, IS  3  If. 

Ιυ-σκοπος,  ψ,  ov,  (σκοπή),  άρ-γύφόν' 
της,  far,  sharply  seeing  (Hermes) ;  but 
λ  198,  of  Artemis. 

Ιυ-σσΑμου,  oio,  φ,  and  pi.,  (σΡέλμα, 
s  ο  1  u  m),  well  decked,  of  ships ;  zoith  good 
deck  (only  at  bow  and  stern),  Β  1 70,  /3 
390.  The  Egyptian  ships  seem  to 
have  had  a  kind  of  caboose.  (See  cut.) 


Ιϋ-σ-σωρος,  father  of  Akamas,  a 
Thrakian,  Ζ  8|. 

•  Ιυ-<Γτοθ€ος,  gen.  from  -t)c,  (ΐστημι), 
well  based,  firmly  built,  Σ  374;  apart- 
ment, \p  178. 

4v- στέφανος,  ov,  ψ,  (στεφάνψ,  ος), 
(1)  tcith  beautiful  fillet  or  head-band,  of 
Artemis  and  Aphrodite  (see  cut  No*. 
47). — (2)  strongly  walled,  of  Thebes,  Τ 
99. 

Ιυ-στρ^τοισι,  dat.  pi.,  (στρέφω), 
tightly  plaited  or  twisted,  β  426  ;  so  also 
iv-trrpt^iiy  εα,  ες,  ίεσσι,  Ο  463  ;  and 
Ιυ-στρ<ίψω,  Ν  599,  of  cords,  ropes, 
string  of  bow  and  sling. 

eire  (ore),  (1)  quom,  icAen,  disjunc- 
tive :  the  sentence  in  which  its  clause 
stands  connected  with  what  precedes 
by  another  conjunction  in  the  apodosis, 
y  9  ;  with  subj.  with  (B  34),  or  Avith- 
out  av  (η  202),  to  express  general  ex- 


cv-Tcix* 


137 


€ψ-£1Γων 


pectation,  Β  228.  —  (2)  quasi,  as  = 
ήντε,  Γ  10. 

€ν-τ€ίχ€α,  fern,  ace,  and  -τ6ίχ€ον,  as 
fem.,  (τΰχος),  strongly  walled,  Π  57, 
A  129. 

Ιυ-τμητοισι,  ους,  (τέμνω),  well  cut, 
of  straps,  Ψ  684.    (11.) 

€υ-τρ€φ6ος,  ίς,  εις,  from  -τρεφής, 
(τρέφω),  well  nourished,  fat,  ι  425.  (Od.) 

Είίτρησις,  village  in  Boiotia,  Β  502. 

Ιυ-τρήτοισν,  (τιτράω),  well  pierced, 
Λ  182t. 

Ιυ-τριχας,  nom.  ενθριζ,  with  flowing 


έύ-τροχον  {τροχός),  well  wheeled,  θ 
438. 

6ΰ-τυκτον  (τεύχω),  well  wrought,  Γ 
336,  S  123. 

€ύ-ψη|χήσαι,  aor.,  -φημ'εω,  {φήμη), 
bona  verba  loqui,  favere  un- 
guis, shun  unlucky  words,  keep  silence, 
at  sacrifice,  I  1 7 1  f . 

Έΰ•ψημος,  son  of  Troizenos,  chief 
of  Kikones,  Β  846|. 

Εύ-φήτης,  ruler  over  Ephyra  in 
Elis,  Ο  532|. 

Εΰ-φορβος,  Panthoos's  son,  Trojan, 
who  having  Avounded  Patroklos,  Π 
806,  is  slain  by  Menelaos,  Ρ  59. 

έυ-φραδ€ω9  {φράζεσθαι),  thoughtfully, 
wisely,  r  352f. 

εύ-φραίνοιμι,  fut.  -ανεω,  ανέειν,  aor. 
ενφρηνε,  ήναι,  (φρένες),  exhilarare, 
delight,  gladden ;  mid.,  /3  311,  take  one's 
pleasure. 

kv  φρονεων,  icell  meaning  and  well 
judging,  with  kind  and  wise  thought,  A 
73, /3  160. 

cv-φροσυνη,  sing.,  and  pi.  -yaiv, 
1  a  e  t  i  t  i  a-,  mirth,  gladness,  ζ  1 56. 

€υ•φρων,  ova,  (φρένες),  laetus,  Γ 
246,  rejoicing  the  heart. 

εΰ-φΰεα,  ace.  sing.,  pi.  έες,well  growJi, 
stately,  shapely,  A  147.    (II.) 

Ιυ-χάλκου,  ov.  ων,  wrought  of  fine 
brass,  well  mounted  with  brass,  Ύ  322. 


εύχετάομαι,  opt.  ευχετοωμην,  οώτο, 
inf.  -τάασθαι.  ipf.  ενχετύωντο,  (εύχομαι), 
wish,  (ι)  pray  to,  τιν'ι,  Χ  394.— -(2)  boast, 
Μ  391;  //εγάλα,  loudly;  «πί  rti/t,  χ  412. 

Ένχήνωρ,  son  of  Polyeidos,  Ν  663. 

εύχησι,  nom.  εύχή,by prayers, κ  526|. 

εΰχομ,αι,  prs.,  ipf.  ενχοντο,  fut.,  aor., 
(subj.  ενζεαι),  declare  a  wish,  ζ  463. — 
(1)  precari,^my,  θεψ,  Γ  296,  Σ  75; 
μέγα,  aloud  ;    πολλά,  devoutly ;    υπέρ 


τίνος  and  τινί,  in  behalf  of. — (2)  vo- 
vere,  implore,  ο  353,  τινί  η;  inf. — (3) 
asseverare,  avow,  Σ  499;  de  se 
praedicare,  avouch  mysef,  esp.  with 
εΊναι,  a  180,  usually  of  just  pride. — (4) 
gloriari,  boast,  Ν  447. 

εΰχος,  τό,  gloria,  fame,  Ε  654. 

€υ-χρο6ς,  ntr.,  (χρως),  bright-colored, 
ξ  24t. 

€ύχωλή,  ^c,  ην,  αϊ,  yai,  (εύχομαι), 
preces,  prayer,  ν  357  ;  votum,  vow, 
A  65;  gloriatio,  triumph,  Δ  450,  θ 
229,  Β  160 ;  my  pride,  X  433. 

ενω,  prs.  act.  and  pass.  aor.  «νσε,  σαν, 
singe,  bristles  of  swine,  I  468  ;  eyelids 
of  Kyklops,  t  379. 

cv-ωδης,  έί,  ες,  (οδωδα),  fragrant, 
/3  339. 

€ΰ-ώπιδα,  ace.  from  -ώπις. fair-faced, 
ζΐρ.   (Od.) 

εφαγον,  see  φαγεΊν. 

εφ-άλλομαι,  aor.  Ιιτάλτο,  επ(ι)άλμε- 
νος,  (ίίλλομαι,  salio),  insilio,  spring 
upon  (in  hostile  signif ),  charge  upon, 
τινί,  Ν  643  ;  Ίππων,  leap  upon ;  ω  320, 
spring  toward. 

(φ-αλον  (ΐπί  αλός),  maritimus,  Β 
538.    (II.) 

εφαν,  see  φημΊ. 

εφ-ανδάνω,  ίπι-ανδάνει,  ipf  -ήνδανε 
(and  εφήνδ.,  Η  45),  placere,j5/ease. 

εφάνη,  aor.  pass,  from  φαίνω. 

ε(ρ-άπτω,  pf.  pass,  εφήιτται,  plupf. 
-ηπτο,  aor.  mid.  subj.  ΐφάψεαι,  (1)  hang 
over,  τινί,  Φ  513. — (2)  mid.,  attigeris, 
touch,  ήπείροιο,  ε  348. 

€φ-αρμ($σσεΐ€  (αρμόζω)  ει  οΐ,  whether 
they ^«ecZ  him,  Τ  385|. 

έφ-6ζόμενος,  η,  part.,  inf.  prs.,  ipf. 
εφεζετο,  pf.  εφήμενος,  aor.  imp.  εφεσσαι, 
inf.  εφεσσαι,  mid.  -εσσάμενος  (tmesis,  ξ 
295),  insido,  si<  upon,  τινί,  δ  509  ;  pf., 
ζ  309  ;  aor.  act.,  take  on  board;  π  443, 
set  me  on  his  knee. 

Ιφ-€ηκα,  ε,  -είην,  see  εφ-ίημι. 

€φ-€λκ€ται,  with  part.,  ipf.  εφέλκετο, 
mid.,  drato  to  one's  self,  attract;  pass., 
trailing,  dragging  after,  ψ  696. 

εφ-ενννμι,  see  επι-εννυμι. 

€φ-6ΐΓων,  Ι.  act.  prs.,  ipf.  εφεπε,  iter. 
-έπεσκον,  fut.  -έ-φεις,  ειν,  aor.  -εσπον, 
επι-σπεΧν,  (έπώ,  sequor),  (1)  perse- 
qui,  pursue,  τινά,  A  177. — (2)  injsti- 
gare  contra,  turn  against,  τινί,,Ή. 
732. — (3)  percurrere,  rush  through, 
over,  τι,  τινάς,  Τ  494,  ι  \2\.— (A)  follow 


6ψ-€σσαι 


138 


«Χ«να 


up  (occupation),  τΙ,  μ  330,  ξ  195. — (5) 
fut.  aor.,  assequi,  draw  dotcn  vpon 
one's  self,  ιτότμον,  etc.,  γ  134,  Τ  294, 
Φ  100. — Π.  mid.  fut.  and  aor.,  scqui, 
TM't,  Δ  63,  Ν  495;  obsequi,  comply 
tTiVA,  γ215,^262. 

ίφ-ίσσαι,  εσσισθαι,  etc.,  see  ίφ-εζόμε- 
νος. 

Ιφ-6στιος,  ον,  ot,  (1)  =  ίφ'  εστίφ,  at 
one's  own  hearth,  γ  234;  native,  Β  125. 
— (2)  =■  ίψ'  εστίαν,  to  one's  hearth,  ψ  55, 
η  248. 

6φ-6τμή,  ην,  εων,  άς,(ΐημι),  iussum, 
cominand,  behest,  S  249. 

|ψ-£υρομί€ν,  etc.,  aor.,  (ευρίσκω),  in- 
venire,  come  upon  and  βηά,  surprise, 
β  109,  Δ  88. 

Ιψ-€ψΐόωνται,  το,  prs.  ipf.,  (ίψιάο- 
μαί),  illudunf,  mock,  τινϊ,τ  331,370. 

ίφ-ηγέομαι,  see  επί  στίχας. 

εφ-ήμαι,  see  εψ-εζω. 

€φ-ημ.^ρίος,  α,  (ήμερα),  the  day 
through,  δ  223 ;  but  ^85,  every  day, 
trivial  thoughts. 

έφ-ημοσυνης,  ην,  gen.  acc,  (ίημι), 
iussum,  7Γ  340. 

€φησ6α,  aiebas,  see  ψημί.  €φβης, 
η,  see  φθάνω.  Ιφθίαθ'  (-ίατο),  see  φθίω. 

Εφιάλτης,  son  of  Aloeus  (Posei- 
don), brother  of  Otos,  giant,  Ε  385, 
λ  308. 

€φ-ίζαν€,  etc.,  ipf.,  (ΐζω),  insidebat, 
νπνος  ;  assidebant,  ίίίττν^,  Κ  578. 

€φ-1ζ€,  ipf.,  iter,  -ίζεσκε,  insidebat, 
sit  upon,  nvi,  γ  411,  r  55. 

ίφ-ίημι,  ipf.  -161,  fut.  -ησω,  aor.  -ήκε, 
έηκε,  subj.  -ft ω,  opt.  -είην,  imp.  εφες, 
immitto,  send  to,  τινά  τινι,  Ω  117; 
launch  at,  τι  τινι,  A  382,  Ο  444,  r  550 ; 
imponere,jt)?ace  upon,  tlv'i  ti  ;  χείρας, 
lay  hands  upon ;  νόστον,  decree ;  i  m- 
pellere,  constrain,  with  inf.,  ξ  464, 
Σ  108;  mandare,  jtjropose,  Γ  576;  so 
also  mid.  -ιεμενος,  and  fut.  -ησομαι  τινί 
τι,  Ψ  82.  [?,  but  Ίεμενος,  ϊεις,  Ίει,  exc. 
ω  180.] 

έφ-ίκοντο,  aor.,  (ικνέομαι),  άλλι^λω»', 
Jell  upon  one  another,  Ν  613|. 

εφίληθεν,  aor.  pass,  from  φιλέω. 

ίφ-ίστατο,  (1)  ipf.  and  2  aor.  -εστη, 
approached,  drew  near,  τινί,  Κ  496,  "Ψ 
201,  Λ  644.— (2)  pf.  -εστ'ασι,  inf.  -εστά- 
μίν(αι),  part,  -εστάότες,  plupf.  -εστηκει, 
-έστάσαν,  stand  hy  (near),  upon,  at,  τινί, 
Ν  133,  Ζ  373,  a  120,  Σ  554,  515. 

4φΗάλκαιον  (ε\κώ),  rudder,  ξ  350t. 


έφ-ομ.αρτ€Ϊτον,  f,  imp.  prs.,  folloic 
close  upon,  θ  191.    (II.) 

Ιφ-σιτλίζοιμεν,  prs.,  fut.  -οπλι<τσουσι, 
aor.  Λvith  <τσ  (inf.  ί(σ)σαι),  get  ready,  re- 
past, chariot,  ship;  mid.  fut.  -ισόμεσθα, 
get  ready  our  supper,  I  66. 

έφ-ορ^ς,  etc.,  prs.,  fut.  επιόφομαι, 
επό-φεαι,  aor.  επιδόντα,  ΙδεΙν,  intueri, 
behold,  watch  over;  ν  is  ere,  τινά^  τι; 
select,  I  167. 

ίφ-ορμάω,  aor.  -ώρμησαν,  cxcita- 
verunt  contra  me,  stir  up  against, 
Γ  165  ;  elsewh.  τη'ιά.-ορμάται,  and  aor. 
-ωρμήθην,  irruere,  adoriri,  attack, 
τινά  (rti^t,  tmesis,  fc  214);  cupere,  <fe- 
sire,  Avith  inf.,  Ν  74;  captabam, 
strive,  λ  206. 

έφ-ορμή,  a  d  i  t  u  s,  entrance,  approach, 
χ  130|  (only  from  the  interior  into  the 
ΰδός  ες  Χαύρην). 

έφ-υβρίζων,  insultans,  I  368f. 

€φ-υδρος  (ϊ'δωρ),  pluviosus,  wet, 
ξ458|. 

€φ-ΰΐΓ€ρθ€(ν),  desuper,  supra, 
above,  Ω  645,  t  383. 

Έφνρη,(Ι)  ancient  name  of  Korinth, 
Ζ  152,  210.— (2)Pelasgic  city  in  north- 
em  Elis,  on  the  river  Selleis,  residence 
of  Augeias,  Β  659,  Ο  531,  Λ  739.— (3) 
town  in  Thesprotia  in  Epeiros,  α  259, 
β  328.— (4)  town  of  the  Έφΰροι,  in 
Thessaly,  afterward  Krannon,  Ν  301. 

6χαδ€,  aor.  from  χανδάνω,  held, 

exec,  av,  aor.  from  χεω,  f  u  d  i  t,  pour. 

4χέ•θϋμος,  cohibens  cupidita- 
tem;  ονκ  L,  libidinosa,  lustful,  θ 
320t. 

Έχ€-κλής,  ηος,  son  of  Aktor,  a 
Myrmidon,  Π  189. 

"Εχε-κλος,  (1)  Agenor's  son,  slain 
by  Achilleus,  Τ  474 f.— (2)  a  Trojan, 
slain  by  Patroklos,  Π  694t. 

Έχ€μμων,  ova,  Priamos's  son,  slain 
by  Diomedes,  Ε  160|. . 

Έχ€'-νηος,  an  aged  Phaiakian,  λ 
342.   (Od.) 

Ιχ€-ΐΓ€υκ£ς  (ττενκος),  pointed,  A  51. 
(11.) 

Έχί-Ίτωλος,  (1)  descendant  of  An- 
chises,  dwelling  in  Sikyon,  Ψ  296. — (2) 
son  of  Thalysios,  a  Trojan,  slain  by 
Antilochos,  Δ  458. 

εχεσκον,  ipf.  iter,  from  εχω. 

'ExcTos,  fabled  king,  βροτών  δη\η• 
μονά  πάντων,  φ  308.    (Od.) 

rxevo,  ε,  ατο,  aor.  from  χέω,  fudi. 


Ιχί'-φρων 


139 


Έωσ-ψόρος 


€χ€-ψρων,  οΐΊ,  ova,  thoughtful,  pru- 
dent, 1  341.    (Od.) 

Έχ6-φρων,  son  of  Nestor,  γ  413. 

Ιχησθα,  subj.  pres.  from  ί'χω. 

Ιχθαίρουσι,  pr.  and  ipf.,  aor.  ίιχθηρε, 
(ΐχθος),  oderunt,  hate,  γ  215. 

6χθι<ΓΓ09  (ίχθος),  most  hateful,  most 
odious,  Ε  890.    (II.) 

Ιχθοδοχήσαι,  aor.,  "Epy,  enter  into 
hostilities  against  Hera,  A  518f. 

?χθ€σθαι,  prs.,  ipf.  ήχθβτο,  (ίχθος), 
odio  esse,  6e  odious,  d  756.    (Od.) 

€χθος,  pi.  ta,  hate,  wrath,  ι  277. 

Ιχθρός,  fem.  ης,  αϊ,  ntr.  oV,  hateful, 
ι  312. 

Έχϊναι,  a  group  of  islands  in  the 
Ionian  Sea,  near  Dulichion,  Β  625t. 

Έχ/ος  (Ϊ),  (1)  father  of  Mekisteus, 
θ  333.  —  (2)  a  Lykian,  slain  by  Patro- 
klos,  Π  416. — (3)  a  Lykian,  slain  by 
Polites,  Ο  339. 

Ιχματα,  pi.,  (ίχω),  prop,  support 
(earth  under  mass  of  roek),  '!Ξ!,  410,  Ν 
139;  hearers  of  the  towers,  Μ  260; 
Φ  259,  mud,  rubbish  from  canal  (as 
holding  hack  the  flow  of  water). 

€χω,  ipf.  ίίχον  and  ΐχιν,  iter,  ΐχισκον, 
(ς,  £,  fut.  ίξω,  σχήσο),  aor.  Ισχον,  inf. 
σχψίν,  fut.  mid.  ϊζεται,  σχήσ(σθ(,  ai, 
aor.  mid.  ίσχύμην,  imp.  σχίο,  parallel 
forms,  aor.  ίσχίθον,  inf.  σχεθίπν,  Ψ  466. 
— I.  trans.  (1)  tenere,  hold,  τί,  ύψοΰ, 
Ζ  509  ;  (μετά)  χερσί  (Ω  724),  Υ  420  ; 
ττρόσθεν,  Δ  113;  άπό  to,  out  before 
him,  Ν  163;  υττιθεν,  Ψ  136;  τινά,  ζ 
281,  Γ  228,  Σ  580;  τινά  ττοίός,  etc.,  Π 
763,  Δ  154,  by  the  foot,  hand,  etc.; 
(iv)  όρεσί  (ο  445),  Β  33 ;  ττίνθος,  σ  324 ; 
possess,  ρ  81  ;  Η  102,  cords  of  victory 
are  held;  hold  together,  λ  219;  close,  Μ 
456,  χ  128;  enclose,  X  324;  shut  out, 
t  301 ;  hold  bach,  τί  τινι,  Λ  96 ;  τί 
τίνος,  δ  758;  τινά,  Λ  820,  Ν  51,  687, 
Υ  27 ;  τί  τινι,  withhold,  ο  230 ;  άμφίς, 
keep  apart,  α  54;  restrain,  Τ  119,  Χ 
412 ;  tears,  π  191 ;  choke,  Τ  418,  τ  458 ; 
let  rest,  θ  537;  sustineo,  hold  ground, 
stand,  Μ  433,  Κ  264;  tenere,  guide, 
steer,  νήα,  ι  279;  'ίπττους,  Ν  326;  επί 
τινι,  χ  75,  Ε  240;  -δε,  Γ  263,  θ  139.— 
(2)  habere,  have,  in  Avidest  signif., 
'έλκος,  ττόνον,  ττοθην,  νόον ;  periphrasis 
with  part.,  ξ  416,  A  356 ;  εττιδευες  δίκης, 
have  less,  be  lacking  in  Avhat  is  right ; 
occupy,  ψ  46  ;  understand,  Ρ  476  ;  pos- 
sideo,  α  402,  Γ  282 ;  inhabit,  rest  upon, 


Ε  890,  ζ  177,  183,  μ  76,  ν  245  ;  have  as 
wife,  δ  569,  pass.,  Ζ  398;  be  lord  over, 
care  for,  dispense,  a  53,  δ  737,  A  272  ; 
manage,  Τ  43 ;  be  heavy  upon,  compel,  κ 
1 60,  ξ  239  ;  abide  with,  I  609  ;  of  men- 
tal states,  etc.,  θάμβος  έχει  τινά,  seize, 
cf.  α  95,  Φ  543 ;  νπνος,  ο  7 ;  οίνος,  σ 
391 ;  ω  249,  no  kindly  care  awaits 
thee  ;  pass.,  be  absorbed  by,  X  409,  ν  2  ; 
gestare,  wear,  carry,  ρ  24,  Τ  18,  Β 
872  ;  indulge,  ϋβριν,  ^  627  ;  practice, 
X  445;  maL•,  Π  105,  Σ  495;  keep, 
σκοτΓΐην,  θ  302  ;  be  able,  Π  110,  /χ  433. 
— II.  intr.  persist,  Ω  27;  ω  245,  goes 
on  well ;  rise,  ΰψόσί,  τ  38. — III.  mid. 
hold  one's  self  fast,  cling  closely,  μ  433 ; 
to,  τινός,  ε  429  ;  hold  ground,  stand,  Π 
501,  I  235,  Ρ  639;  control  one's  sef 
ρ  238;  abs  tin  ere,  cease,  τινός,  Β  98, 
ν  151,  Ν  630;  στη  σχομενη,  stood  still, 
ζ  141;  haer ere,  stick  in  the  throat, 
δ  705 ;  άχεϊ,  held  fast  by,  not  being  able 
to  get  rid  of,  λ  279  ;  προς  a\\i]\yaiv, 
sticking  to  one  another,  ε  329;  pen- 
dere  de,  tfc,  λ  346 ;  let  be,  my  friends, 
cessare, /3  70  ;  gestare,  «rear. 

Ιψΐαάσ-θων,  imp.,  Άτιά-ασθαι, inf.  prs., 
(εφία),  make  merry,' ρ  530;  Avith  dat., 
φ  429. 

€ώ,  itoy  indie,  and  subj.  pres.  from  Ιάω. 
€cd6cv,  pf.  from  εθων.  Ιωκΐΐ,  see  εΐκω  II. 

εώλπει,  plupf.  from  ελττω. 

?ωμΐ6ν,  neither  in  form  nor  meaning 
understood,  Τ  402 f ;  Ave  should  perh. 
read  χεωρ,βν  (from  ΧΑσκω,  χήρος,  cf. 
στεωμεν,  φθεωμεν),  aor.  subj.,Avhen  we 
separate,  withdraw  ourselves  (with  gen.) 
from  battle, 

έών,  part,  from  ειμί.  Ιωνοχόίΐ,  ipf. 
from  οινοχο'εω.  Ιώργ€ΐ,  plupf.  from 
ερδω. 

Ιως  [-  - ,  only  β  78 ;  elsewh.  pro- 
nounced with  synizesis,  Ρ  727,  ε  123], 
€ΐως,  ν  315,  and  €Ϊος  (should  perh.  be 
written  ηος),  ^  90,  ν  315,  ο  153,  etc.— 
I.  q  u  a  m  d  i  u,  05  long  as,  ρ  358,  followed 
in  apodosis  by  τ'εως,  τόφρα,  δε;  quoad, 
U7itil,  with  indie,  ε  123 ;  with  subj.  and 
κέ  final,  Ρ  622,  Ω  154;  with  opt.  after 
past  tenses,  ε  386,  with  κε,  β  78 ;  pure- 
ly final =ut,  δ  800,  t  376.— II.  ali- 
quamdiu  (jU£v),/3  148. 

βωσι,  subj.  pres.  from  εΙμί.  έώσι, 
from  εάω. 

Έωσ-ψ6ρος,  Lucifer,  morning  star, 
Ψ  226t. 


ta- 


140 


ζυγόν 


Ζ. 


ξα-,  intensive  prefix  (from  δια)  = 
ρ  e  r-,  very. 

ξαής,  ace.  ζαήν,  (άημι),  strongly  blow- 
ing, tempestuous.,  μ  313. 

ζα-θ£θΐσι,  r]v,  ας,  very  divine,  sacred, 
of  localities  favored  by  the  gods,  Ο 
432.^  (II.) 

ζά-κοτον,  ace.,  (κότος),  surly,  morose, 
Γ  220|. 

Ζάκυνθος,  Avoody  island  in  realm  of 
Odysseus  ;  now  Zante,  a  246,  Β  634. 

ζα-τρ€φ€'ων,  tag,  pl.,  {τρεώω),  sleek, 
ζ\9. 

ζα-φλ£γ€'£ς,  pl.,  (φλέγω),  full  of  fire, 
Φ  465|. 

ζο-χρη€Ϊς,  ftwv,(xpaw),impetuosi, 
ragirtg,  hold,  Μ  360.    (II.) 

ζάω,  see  ζώω. 

ζειαί,  άς,  a  coarse  kind  of  barley, 
spelt,  ^  41,  604. 

ζ€ί-8ωρος,  ov,  (ζαη,  δώρον),  grain- 
giving  (plough-land,  apovpa),  μ  386. 

Ζέλ€ΐα,  town  at  the  base  of  Mount 
Ida  in  Troas,  Β  824.    (II.) 

ζέσσ€Vy  aor.  from  ζεω. 

ζίνγλης,  gen.,  (ζευγννναΐ),  cushion 
betioeen  the  neck  and  the  yoke,  Ρ  440. 
(11.)  (See  cut  No.  77,  also  49,  letter  d.) 

ζ€υγνυμ€ναι,  ϋμεν,  inf.  prs.,  Π  145 ; 
aor.  ίζενξαν,  ζεΐιζε,  inn  go,  put  t%yoke, 
νπ  ΰχεσφιν,  νφ'  άρματα,  νφ'  αρμασιν ; 
only  Τ  495,  couple  together;  also  mid., 
put  to  for  one's  self.  Pass,  σανίδες 
ίζενγμέναι,  Σ  276,  joined,  i.  e.  barred 
gates.    (See  cut  under  δικλίδες.) 

ζβυγεα,  pl.,  from  το  ζεύγος,  a  yoke,  a 
pair  (of  draught  animals),  Σ  543f . 

Ztvsy  Διός,  Αιόθεν,  Αιί,  Αία,  and  Ζην, 
Ζηνός,  Ζηνί,  Zrjva,  and  Ζην  (not  Ζην), 
Zeiis,  the  father  of  gods  and  of  men ; 
also  simply  Ζεν  TraVf/o,  (Diespiter), 
{)\Ρίζνγος  ;  αΐθερι  ναίων,  hence  god  of 
time;  Β  134,  god  of  Aveather  and  of 
the  clouds;  Διός  ΰμβρος,  ενρνοιτα, 
ερίγδονπος  πόσις  "Άρης,  αίγίοχος,  v\pi- 
βρεμετης,  νεφεληγερίτα,  κελαινεφεα, 
στεροπηγερετα,  τερτΓΐκέραυνος,  άστιρο- 
7Γητ7),  άργικέραυνε,  ίριβρεμ'ετεω  ;  hence 
sender  of  portents,  τ'εραα,  πανομφαίψ  ; 


shaper  of  destiny,  Διός  τάλαντα,  Π 
658 ;  βονλη,  αίσα,  ϋσσα,  α  282 ;  θίμι- 
στες,  μητίετα,  δοιοι  ττίθοι,  Ω  527  ;  pro- 
tector of  kings,  διοτρεφεων,  and  διογε- 
νής ;  of  beggars  and  suppliants,  ^f  ι  νιος, 
Ίκετήσιος ;  of  house  and  court,  έρκείον  ; 
presides  over  fulfillment  of  oaths ;  τα- 
μίης  πολεμοιο. — Διός  ν'ιός,  esp.  Hera- 
kles ;  κονρη,  Athena ;  κονραι,  the  Λιταί 
and  the  Nymphs ;  Zeus  himself  is  the 
son  of  Kronos,  Κρυνίδης,  Κρονίων. 
His  majestic  person  described,  A  530 ; 
chief  seat  of  his  worship,  Dodona,  Π 
233.  The  orig.  meaning  of  the  root 
of  the  word  is  the  brightness  of  the  sky, 
afterward  personified;  cf.  δΐος,  Lat. 
sub  d  i  V  o,  under  the  clear  sky. 

Ζ€ψυρίη  ττνείονσα,  the  western  breeze^ 
η  119f,  adj.  from 

ζέφυρος,  only  sing.,  (ζόφος),  the 
rough  west  wind,  the  swiftest,  bringing 
(to  Asia  Minor)  rain  and  snow,  only 
in  fable  land  is  it  soft  and  balmy,  η 
119,  δ  567 ;  personified,  Π  150,  Ψ  200. 

ζεω,  ξ€ί,  ipf.  ζεεν,  aor.  ζέσσεν,  f  e  Γ  ν  e  t, 
boil,  ΐιδωρ  ;  a  caldron,  Φ  362. 

Ζήθος,  son  of  Zeus  and  of  Antiope ; 
with  Amphion,  founder  of  Thebes,  λ 
262  ;  father  of  Itylos,  τ  523. 

ζηλήμον€ς,  pl.,  grudging,  jealous,  c 
118|. 

Ζην,  Ζην*,  see  Ζευς. 

ξήτ€ΐ,  ipf.  from  ζητ'εω,  requirebat, 
seek,  S  258 f. 

ζ6φου,  ov,  (ζόφος,  δνόφος),  darkness, 
(1)  darkness  of  evening  into  Avhich  the 
light  of  day  (and  fig.  every  thing  liv- 
ing into  death,  υ  356,  Ψ  51)  subsides, 
γ  335  ;  evening  as  region,  the  setting  sun, 
west,  ι  26, /t  81. — (2)  the  realm  of  shad- 
ows, Ο  191. 

ζυγέ-δεσμον,  ace,  yoke-band,  cord  or 
strap  for  fastening  the  yoke  to  the 
pole,  Ω  270.  (See  cut  under  ζνγόν,  b ; 
and  cut  No.  45.) 

ζυγ^ν,  ου,  όφιν,  φ,  ά,  (jugum),  (1) 
yoke  or  cross-bar  by  which  beasts  of 
draught  were  attached  to  whatever 
was  to  be  draAvn.  (See  adjacent  cut, 
combined  from  several  antique  repre- 


141 


ζώί 


and  greaves  (see  cut  under  άστερόιν- 
τος ;  also  cut  Xo.  12,  the  figure  of  Ai- 
neias).  —  (2)  bj^oad  girdle  around  the 
middle  of  boxers,  like  that  of  the  tum- 
bler in  adjoining  cut,  Ψ  683.  Athene 
with  o\\\. 


sentations.)  a,  ομφαλός  ;  b,  ZvyoSe- 
σμος  ;  c,  κρίκος  ;  rf,  ζίϋγλαι ;  e,  straps 
to  fasten  in  place  the  ζίϋγλαι ;  f,  λέ- 
τταδνα  ;  g  and  h,  οϊηκες,  points  of  at- 
tachment for  the  collars,  and  rings 
through  which  the  reins  pass ;  i,  ζνγόν, 
k,  projections  to  hold,  e.  g.  the  reins  of 
the  παρήορος.  (Cf.  also  the  Assyrian 
yoke  on  the  chariot  on  board  a  ship, 
represented  in  adjoining  cut.) — (2)  cross- 


bar of  lyre  (see  φόρμιγΚ),  to  which  the 
strings  were  attached,  I  187. — (3)  pi., 
rowers'  benches,  or  thwarts  of  ship  (see 
cut  No.  35,  under  ίδαφος). 

ζω-άγρια,  τά,  (ζωός,  άγρα),  reward 
for  saving  life,  Σ  407,  θ  462. 

ζώγρ€ΐ,  itre,  imp.,  {ζωός,  άγρίω),  take 
alive,  i.  e.  grant  quarter,  τινά,  Κ  378  ; 
only  Ε  698,  ipf.  ζώγρα  {ί-γίίρω  ?),  re- 
vived, reanimated, 

ζωή,  ην,  (ζάω),  ν  ictus,  substance,  ξ 
208.    (Od.) 

ξώμ.α,  ntr.,  (ζώνννμι),  (1)  apron  of 
leather  or  of  felt,  extending  from  the 
flank  to  the  upper  part  of  the  thigh, 
and  serving  to  protect  the  part  of  the 
body  left  exposed  between  the  cuirass 
11 


ζώνην,  acc,  (ζώνννμι),  (1)  tcoman's 
girdle  (see  cut,  also  Nos.  47  and  65). — 
(2)  the  waist,  Β  479,  Λ  234. 

ζώννυσθαι,  ipf.  ζώννντο  and  iter. 
ζωνννσκετο,  aor.  act.  ζώσαντες, 
cingere,  put  a  girdle  round  the 
loins,  σ  76 ;  elsewh.  mid.  s  e  a c  c  i n- 
gere,  gird  one^s  self  (for  combat), 
σ  30  ',  gird  one's  self  with,  gird  on, 
τΙ,Ψ  130;  τινί,Κ  78;  ζώννννται,ω 
89,  is  subjunctive. 

ζωόζ,  masc.  (exc.  λ  86,  Σ  418), 
and  ζώς,  Ε  887 ;  acc.  ζών,  Π  445, 
ν  i  ν  u  s,  living. 

ζωρότ€ρον  (ζωρός)  κίραιβ,  make 
the  mixture  stronger,  I  203f. 

ζωστηρ,  ΐίρος,  ύ,  (ζώνννμι),  (1)  war- 
rior's body-girdk,  of  leather  strength- 
ened with  metal  plates,  Avhich  covered 
the  lower  part  of  the  θώρηζ,  and  the 
upper  part  of  the  μίτρη  and  of  the 
ζώμα  (see  cuts  Nos.  78  [where  the 
ζωστηρ  is  very  broad],  3,  and  85).  (II.) 
— (2)  girdle  worn  over  tL•  tunic,  ξ  72. 
(See  cut  No.  79.) 

ζώστρα,  pi.,  (ζωστηρ),  girdles,  belts 
(that  could  be  washed),  ζ  38|. 

ξώω,  inf.  ζωεμ{ν(αι)  and  -ειν,  part. 
ζώοντος  (and  ζώντος,  A  88,  from  ζάω), 
ipf.  ίζωον,  vivo,  Zire,  joined  with  όράν 
φάος  ήελίοιο,  δ  833  and  freq. ;  with  Ισ- 
nv,  ω  263 ;  ρίϊα  ζώοιτί ς,  who  live  at  ( 


142 


ήγάσσοτο 


Η. 


Ι.  ή,  particle  of  asseveration  (^διαβε- 
βαιωτικός), always  at  beginning  of  sen- 
tence (αρκτικός),  confirms  an  assertion 
(expressing  subjective  certainty)  ;  in 
truth,  certainly,  to  he  sure  (usually  with 
other  particles),  A  78,  229,  240,  254, 
255  ;  Λvith  particles  expressing  object- 
ive certainty :  yap,  yes  to  be  sure,  A 
293  ;  di),  evidently  to  be  sure,  A  518,  α 
384 ;  Λvith  particles  expressing  sub- 
jective certainty  :  μάν,  μεν,  A  77,  140, 
211  ;  μην  (και),  nimirum  (etiam), 
verily,  Β  29 1 ;  μάΚα  (ΰη),  most  certainly 
indeed,  Γ  204,  t  507,  σ  201  ;  r)  τοι,  q.  v.': 
που,  surely  methinks ;  άρα,  Τ  56,  /w  280 ; 
»}  ρά  νυ,  Μ  164;  θην,  νν,  τε,  κάρτα, 
μάλα,  β  325,  ν  304. — Here  belongs  also 
ή  τΓοτ*  €ην  γε  (ή  for  ει  ace.  to  G. 
Curtius),  yes  ( =  alas  !),  it  was  he. 
— ή  is  also  joined  with  other  particles  : 
έΐΓ€ΐ  ή  (not  so  good  εττειή)  ττολν  φερτε- 
ρος  (μάλα),  since  in  truth,  ι  276,  A  156, 
169,  κ  465  [always  -^-]  ;  and  τί  ή, 
why  then,  A  365,'z  55. 

II.  ή  or  ή€  (accent  of  ancient  gram- 
marians), interrogative  particle,  (1) 
[^ερωτηματικός']  (a)  in  simple  direct 
question,  ?}  και  μοι  νεμεσησεαι,  a  158, 
A  133,  203  ;  (b)  in  double  direct  ques- 
tion, utrum,  /3  30,  32.— (2)  [βιαττο- 
ρητικός,  άττορηματικός']  in  second  mem- 
ber of  a  double  question,  cf.  Lat.  an 
(also  ή,  ή'ε) ;  the  double  question  may 
be  :  (a)  direct,  β  30,  32,  υ  130  ;  or  (b) 
indirect,  α  175,  λ  493,•  495;  common 
phrase,  ηε  και  οϋκΊ,  or  also  not,  d  80, 

ή  or  ή€  (accent  of  ancient  gramma- 
rians), A.  simply  interrogative,  (  1 ) 
=fi,  whether,  in  indir.  single  question, 
πενσόμενος  ή  που  ετ  είης,  ν  415  ;  (2) 
utrum,  in  indir.  double  question  (εΙ, 
Β  367),  οί'Κ  οϊδ'  ή  τις — ήε  και,  S  712,  α 
408. — Β.  [διαζευκτικός']  (1)  disjunctive, 
(a)  aut,  vel,  sive,  only  in  second  or 
subsequent  member  of  sentence,  sep- 
arating single  ideas  (vel,  A  62)  or 
clauses  (aut,  A  515);  (b)  ?/  may  be 
several  times  repeated,  cf.  aut — aut, 
A  138;  sive— sive,  β  29,  Σ  308,  ξ 
183, 1  701,  Χ  253,  ο  300.— (2)  in  ques- 


tions :  (a)  simple  question  marking 
opposition,  α  391,  or,  dost  thou  hold  ? 
also  a  298 ;  (b)  to  continue  an  inqui- 
ry :  or  is  it  that  ?  /3  32  ;  or  indeed,  ν 
167  (in  both  these  last  cases  it  is  better 
to  read  η,  an,  and  also  in  t  253,  φ  197). 
Many  modem  grammarians  accent  as 
oxytone  (/;)  the  ή,  an,  of  the  previous 
article,  II.,  r),  2. — (3)  ?/  comparative, 
quam,  than:  after  comparatives,  A 
162  ;  after  άλλος,  έτερος,  βονλεσθαι^ 
malle,  A  112  (sc.  η  άποινα  δεχεσθαι); 
εφθης,  λ  58.  [ή  ουκ  are  usually  pro- 
nounced as  one  syllable  by  synizesis.] 

III.  ή,  aor.  of  defective  verb  (ait), 
always  following  a  passage  in  oratio 
recta,  and  succeeded  by  (pa)  καί,  he 
said,  and,  /3  321  ;  σ  356,  /}  ρ  ίίμα  τε. 

ή,  qua,  corresponds  to  τη,  e a,  Ν  53. 

ή  θέμις  εστίν,  sicut  fas  est,  as  is 
right,  relative,  Β  73,  γ  45,  and  freq. ; 
demonstrative  only  ω  286. 

ήα  =  ία  =  /}ν,  eram.  ψι=ψα  only 
ε  266,  t  212,  at  end  of  verse. 

ήβακίν,  αϊ,  always  at  end  of  verse 
after  ούδ\  ne  paululum  (parvae) 
quid  em,  not  even  a  (very)  little ;  Avith- 
out  neg.  and  in  middle  of  verse,  only  ι 
462,  paulum,  α  little  way. 

ηβάω,  ήβιρμι,  -ώοιμι  opt.,  -ών,  -ώον- 
τες,  -ώωσα  part,  prs.,  ηβήσας,  y  aor., 
be  in  youth's  prime  ;  ε  69,  luxuriant. 

ήβη,  only  sing.,  pubertas,  youth; 
ήβης  μέτρον,  youthful  prime ;  also  vi- 
gor, youthful  strength,  Π  857. 

"Ηβη,  Hebe,  daughter  of  Zeus  and 
of  Hera,  wife  of  Herakles,  λ  603 ;  in 
Iliad  she  always  appears  as  goddess 
performing  some  manual  service  for 
other  divinities. 

ήβφμι,  ηβώοιμι,  see  ι'ιβάω.  ήγά- 
ασ6€,  see  άγαμαι.  ήγαγον,  -όμην,  see 
άγω. 

ήγά-θ€θν,  ey,  έην,  (ayav,  θεός?  or 
perh.  from  θεα  —  beautiful  ?),  sacred, 
very  divine,  of  localities,  Ζ  133,  δ  702. 

ήγειρα,  aor.  (1)  from  άγεΐρω,  col- 
legi. — (2)  from  εγείρω,  excitavi. 

ήγάσσατο,  aor.  from  άγαμαι,  adm  i- 
ratus  est. 


ήγ€μον6υ€ΐν 


143 


Ή6τίων 


ήγ6μον€ΰ€ΐν,  prs,,  ipf.,  fut.,  (ηγεμών), 
lead  the  way  for  ;  τινί,  conduct;  ττρόσθβν, 
go  in  advance ;  ddov,  point  out  the  way ; 
τινί,  ρόον  νδατί. — (2)  (II.)  d  u  c  e  r  e 
exercitum,  lead  (the  amiy),  Π  92  ; 
τινών,  Β  527  ;  τισίν,  only  Β  816. 

ήγβμών,  no  dat.  sing.,  dat.  pi.  -μό- 
νεσσιν,  (τ'ιγίομαι),  leader,  guide  (Od.) ; 
commander,  chief,  opp.  λαοί,  Β  365.   (11.) 

τ'ιγέομαι,  ήγείσθω,  imp,,  ipf.  fut.  1 
aor.,  in  signif.  and  construction  =^  jyye- 
μονίΰίΐν,  (1)  guide,  lead  the  way  for, 
opp.  {αμ)  επεσθαι  (Μ  251),  θ  46,  cf. 
β  405  ;  πρόσθεν,  Ω  96  ;  craftily,  Χ  247  ; 
in  his  folly,  foolishly,,  ω  469.— (2)  du- 
cere,  τισίν  (τινών),  aliquos,  might 
lead  them  to  their  ranks,  Β  687 ;  but 
Ε  211,  Τρώεσσιν,  dat.  advantage. 

ήγβρβθονται,  εσθαι,  ipf.  -οντο,  (άγεί- 
ρω),  assemble  themselves  (gradually  one 
by  one),  Γ  231. 

ήγ€ρθ€ν,  aor.  pass,  from  άγείρω  = 
congregati  sunt. 

ήγηλάζΕίς,  ει,  prs.,  (ι)γέομαι),  guide, 
lead,  ρ  217  ;  λ  618,  leadest  some  such 
wretched  life  as  I. 

ήγητορι,  α,  ε,  ες,  (ϊ'^ητωρ,  ηγεΐσθαι), 
duci,  leader,  λαών  ;  freq.  with  μεδον- 
τες,  chiefs  in  war  and  leaders  in  coun- 
cil; principi,  a  105. 

ήγοράασθε,  ήγορόωντο,  ipf.  from 
άγοράομαι,  sit  in  council,  hold  assembly. 

ήδί  (orig.  following  7)μεν),  et,  and, 
also,  Β  27,  79;  with  m,  Β  118  ;  joined 
Avith  και,  and  also,  A  334  ;  Ο  663,  ήδε — 
και — ήδε ;  with  τε,  Ζ  446  ;  i;^^ — και,  Α 
400 ;  και,  Ζ  429  sq.     See  also  ίδέ. 

7}δεα,  Ί^δη,  plupf.  from  οίδα. 

ήδη  (ι/,  δί]),  iam,  now,  in  contrast 
(1)  with  what  heretofore  had  no  exist- 
ence :  already,  A  250,  β  89  ;  «rat  άλ- 
λοτε,  iam  alias  quoque;  with  part. 
Β  663.  —  (2)  contrasting  the  present 
moment  with  other  time :  now,  A  456 ; 
at  once,  υ  315  ;  with  fut.,  a  303  ;  with 
aor.,  Γ  98  ;  freq.  before  or  after  vvv  : 
now  at  length,  A  456  ;  ξ  213,  now  al- 
ready. 

ηδομαι,  aor.  ήσατο,  gavisus  est, 
rejoice,  t  353t. 

ήδος,  TO,  (ήδνς),  c  Ο  m  m  0  d  u  m,proft, 
advantage,  always  in  negative  sense, 
μίνυνθα,  ουδέ  τι,  τι  μοι  (εστίν,  εσσεταί 
τίνος);  paullum,  neque  quid- 
quam,quid  expediet  ?  A  576,  A 
318,  (y  95. 


ήδΰ-ίΐΓής,  sweet-speaking,  suavilo- 
quens,  A  248|. 

ήδΰ-π<$τοιο  (ττοτόν),  sweet  to  drinlc, 
/3  340.   (Od.) 

ήδΰς,  εΐα,  ν,  έος,  ει,  νν,  είαν,  (σΡαδ-, 
εναδε,  s  u  a  ν  i  s,  Eng.  s  w  e  e  t),  swee^ ;  ήδν 
γέλασσαν,  d  u  1  c  e  (heartily)  riserunt; 
κνώσσονσα,  softly  slumbering,  δ  809. 

TJ€,  r\iy  see  II.  ?),  ?;.  ήί,  erat,  from 
ειμί. 

ήΐίδεις,  ης,  ει,  εν,  noverat,  see 
ΕΙΔ  IV. 

ήε'λιος,  only  sing,,  [θ  271,"Ηλίος], 
(Lat.  Auselius),  sol,  sun;  sunrise,  A 
735,  γ  1,  Γ  433 ;  άντολαί,  μ  4  ;  mid- 
day, θ  68  ;  afternoon,  Π  779,  τ;  289 ; 
sunset,  A  605,  475,  θ  485,  β  388,  κ 
191 ;  τροπαί,  ο  404  ;  πνλας,  ω  12  ;  his 
curved  path  in  the  heavens,  (νπερίο- 
νος,  α  8),  λ  16,  Η  421,  θ  68 ;  phrases 
signifying  to  shine,  A  735,  έπέλα/χψί, 
άκτΧσιν  εβαλλε,  επιδέρκεται  άκτίνεσσιν, 
φάος  (as  figure  of  life,  λ  93,  Σ  11,  61, 
δ  540),  avyi],  υπ  αύγάς,  αίγλη  ;  μένος, 
vis,  heat,  Ψ  190,  κ  160  ;  epithets,  άκά- 
μαντα,  ( λαμπρός,  τ  234 ;  λευκός,  α 
185),  παμφανόωντα,  φαεσίμβροτος;  ex- 
pressions for  east,  ν  240,  Μ  239,  (and 
west,  κ  191). — Sun  as  god,  cf.  Lat.  Sol, 
observing  all  things,  Γ  277,  S  344,  θ  271, 
(yet  not  so,  μ  375) ;  father  of  Kirke,  κ 
138  ;  of  Phaethusa  and  Lampetie,  μ 
133  ;  propitiated  by  sacrifice,  Γ  104,  Τ 
197  ;  oath  by  the  sun,  Τ  259  ;  his  βόες 
καΐ  μήλα,  μ  128,  322,  τ  276,  ψ  329. 

r\€Vy  erat.     ή^ΐΓ€ρ,  see  ήπερ. 

ή€ρ^θονται,  prs.,  ντο  ipf,  (άείρω), 
float,  flutter,  Φ  12  ;  Γ  108,  δβ  unsteady. 

ΊΙερίβοία,  μητρνιή  of  the  Aloidae, 
second  wife  of  Aloeus,  Ε  389. 

ή^ριοι,  η,  ai,  (αήρ),  matutini,  at 
early  morn,  A  497,  t  52. 

ή€ρο-€ΐδ€ΐ»  εα,  ες,  (-ειδής),  cloudy- 
gray,  πόντον,  σπέος,  πετρην ;  but  Ε 
770,  quantum  aerium  prospicit 
=as  far  as  one  sees  in  the  dim  distance, 
i.  e.  through  the  haze. 

ή€ρ6€ντος,  τα,  (αήρ),  cloudy,  darJc, 
ζόφου  ;  only  θ  13,  Ύάρταρον,  and  ν  64, 
κέλευθα. 

ήέρος,  see  άήρ. 

ή£ρο-ψοΐτις  (φοιτάν)  Έρινύς,  walk- 
ing in  darkness,  I  571.    (II.) 

ή^ρο-φώνων  (άείρω,  φωνή),  vocem 
tollentium,  loud-voiced,  Σ  505|. 

Ήίτίων,  ωνος,  α,  (1)  father  of  An- 


ήην 


144 


Ήλις 


dromache,  king  of  Thebe  in  Troas, 
Ζ  396,  A  366.— (2)  of  Imbros,  guest- 
friend  of  Triamos,  Φ  43. — (3)  a  Trojan, 
Γ  590. 

ήην,  erat,  see  ίΙμί. 

ήηρ  (see  άηρ),  ή£ρος,  ι,  α,  fera.,/05', 
mist,  λ  15 ;  esp.  as  means  of  rendering 
invisible,  Γ  381  ;  darkness,  »;  15  (41), 
143 ;  τΓονλνν,  niasc,  from  necessity 
of  the  verse,  Ε  776. 

ήθίϊον,  ace.,  ήθΰε  voc.,  fem.  ίϊη, 
{ήθος,  suet  us),  car  us,  beloved, 
dear,  Κ  147. 

ήθ6<ι,  pi.  from  ήθος,  (suet us), 
accustomed  places,  haunts,  Ζ  511; 
ξ  411,2;e7W. 

ήια,  τά,  (it'vai),  pronounced  with 
sy  nizcsis  at  end  of  verse,  ijja,  ν  i  a  t  i-   Γ^ 
c am, provisions, food,  ^  \U3.    (Od.) 

ήίων,  των,  ( άημι  ? ),  synizesis 
ιΙ/ων,  chaff,  t  368|. 

ήΐ€,  ibat,  from  πμι. 

ήίθ€ος,  ov,  ot,  (yiduus),  unmarried 
youth,  Σ  567.    [f] 

ήικτο,  resembled,  see  II.  νκω. 

ήι|€,  spi-ang,  aor.  from  άίσσω. 

ήϊΟ€ντι,  dat.,  {ήιών),  with  changing 
hanks,  Ε  36| ;  since  rivers,  like  the 
iSkamander,  in  warm  countries,  and 
with  sources  in  near  mountains,  have 
in  consequence  of  rains  a  broad,  rag- 
ged bed  out  of  all  proportion  to  the 
ordinary  size  of  the  stream,  and  banks 
ragged  and  often  high. 

ήιον,  i  V  c  r  u  η  t,  from  ίίμι. 

Άϊόνβς,  sea -port  in  Argolis,  Β 
561|. 

Ήιονευς,  (1)  father  of  Thrakian 
king  lihesos,  Κ  435.  — (2)  a  Greek, 
slain  by  Hektor,  Η  llf. 

TJi€  ΦοΙβί,  apostrophized,  Ο  365,  Υ 
152,  gleaming  \_'ί'].    (αΰως.) 

ήισ-αν,  iverunt,  see  ύμι.  ήίχθη, 
aor.  pass,  from  άίσσω. 

ήίών,  ήϊόνος,  a,  tc,  tarn,  ας,  fem., 
shore,  strand,  Μ  31,  ζ  138. 

ήκα  (ίήκα),  placide,  softly,  gently, 
slightly,  Γ  155. 

ήκα,  ίς,  αν,  etc.,  mi  si,  from  ϊι^μι. 
ήκαχ€,  troubled,  aor.  from  άχαχίζω. 
ήκ£σατο,  sanavit,  healed,  aor.  from 
άκίομαι. 

ή-κ^στος,  ace.  pi.,  (κίντΐω),  having 
never  felt  the  lash,  untamed,  Ζ  94.    (11.) 

ήκιστος  {β ήκα),  tlowest,  most  sluggish, 
Ψ  531t. 


ήκω,  tiv,  adveni,  come,  Ε  478,  ν  325. 

ήλάκατα,  τά,  wool,  or  woolen  thread 
on  distaff;  στρωφώσο,  στροφαλίζβτε, 
ply  the  distaff,  σ  315.  (Od.)  (See  the 
lirst  of  the  cuts  below.)    [ά  ά] 

ήλακάτη,  ην,  {αράχνη),  spindle,  Ζ 
491.  (Od.)  (See  the  cuts,  representing 
distaff  and  spindles.) 


ήλασα,  ev,  av,  άμισθα,  aor.  act.  and 
mid.  from  ίλάω. 

ήλασκάζ»,  prs.,  ων,  (ήλάσκω),  va- 
gans,  wander;  1  457,  vagando  cf- 
fugiat. 

ήλάσκουσι,  pres.,  and  part,  -ονσαι, 
(άλάομαι),  prowl  about,  swarm  about, 
Β  470.    (11.) 

ήλοτο,  ν  a  g  a  b  a  t  u  r,  from  άλάομαι. 

ήλδαν€,  a  1  u  i  t,  from  άλδαίνω. 

ήλε,  see  ήλεός. 

'HXcXoi,  inhabitants  ofElis,  Λ  67 If- 

ήλεκτρου,  οισιν,  {ηλικτωρ),  amber,  δ 
73.    (Od.) 

ήλ€κτωρ,  splendens,  beaming  (sun), 
with  and  without  Ύπερίων,  Τ  398,  Ζ 
513.    (II.) 

ήλεές,  aoc.  έ  and  7;λέ,  infatuated, 
crazed,  φρι  vac.  in  mind  =  wad;  ξ  464, 
confming,  maddening. 

ήλήλατο,  ρ  en  etr  aver  at,  plupf. 
pass,  from  ΐλάω. 

ήλίβατος,  ov,  οι,  steep,  Ufly,  ι  243, 
Ο  273. 

ήλΐβα  7Γολλή(^'),  satis  multum, 
very  much,  Λ  677. 

ήλΐκίην  {ήλιΚ)•,  aetatem,  equals  in 
age,  fellows,  Π  808.   (II.) 

ήλΐκ€ς,  pi.  from  ήλιΚ,  adultae,/M/i- 
grotcn,  σ  373f. 

ήλιος,  see  ήίλιος. 

*Ηλις,  ιδος,  Elis,  division  of  Pelo- 
porinesos  on  west  coast,  inhabited  in 
the  north  by  Epcioi,  in  the  south  by 
Achaioi,  Β  615,  ο  635. 


ήλιτ€ 


145 


ΉνίΟΊΓίύξ 


ήλιτ€,  aor.  from  άλιταίνω,  pec c α- 
ν it. 

ήλϊτό-μηνον  {άλιτίΐν,  μην),  untimely 
Ιοι•η,  Τ  llSf. 

ήλκησε,  aor.,  vim  attulerat,  from 
ίλκΐω. 

ήλοι,  οισι,  nails,  studs,  Λ  29.    (II.) 

ηλυθον,  (ς,  aor.  from  φχομαι. 

Ήλυσιον  ireSiov,  Elysian  fields,  abode 
of  the  blest,  ΰ  563  sqq.f    [i'j 

ήλφον,  aor.,  (oX^ftj/),  have  gained. 

ηλω,  capta  est,  aor.  from  άλίσκο- 
μαι. 

ήλώμ,ην,  vagabar,  from  άΚάομαι. 

Ήλώνη,  a  city  in  Phthiotis,  Β 
739t. 

ήμασ-ιν,  dat.  pi.,  (ίημι),  at  Javelin 
throidng,  Ψ  89 If. 

Ήμαθίη,  ancient  name  of  Makedo- 
nia,  3;  226t. 

ήμαθόεντος,  t,  «,  coram.,  (άμαθος), 
arenosa,  sandy,  epithet  of  Pylos,  a 
93.^ 

ή|λαι,  σαι,  σται,  3  pi.  {ηνται),  εαται, 
ε'ίαται,  imp.  ησο,  inf.  ήσθαι,  part,  ημενος, 
ipf.  ημην,  στο,  σθην,  3  ρ1.  ήντο,  εατο, 
ε'ίατο,  sedeo,  sit,  ήμενος  η  'έρπων,  ρ 
158;  often  with  collateral  meaning 
supplied  by  part,  with  which  it  is  join- 
ed, A  134,  Β  137,  Δ  412. 

ήμαρ,  ατός,  ατι,  ατα,  day,  (a)  as  op- 
posed to  night,  Ε  490  ;  (b)  division  of 
the  year,  season,  χειμεριον,  etc.  ;  (c) 
periphrastically  with  adj.,  e.  g.  ελεύθε- 
ρον ήμαρ,  condition  of  freedom  ;  δού- 
λων— ,  s  e  r  V  i  t  u  s ;  νόστιμον — ,  r  e  d  i- 
tus,  Ζ  455,  σ  137;  ήματα  ττάντα,  al- 
ways, forever :  ειτ'  ηματι,  in  one  day,  but 
Τ  229,  one  whole  day ;  ηματι  τψ  οτε, 
turn  quum,  Β  351. 

ήματίη,  αι,Ά(\].,{ημαρ),  (1)  diurna, 
ά\e,byday,β  104. — (2)  quotidianac, 
duily,  I  72. 

ήμβροτον,  ες  =  ήμαρτον,  ες,  missed. 

ήμ£Ϊς  and  άμμες,  ήμείων,  -έων  ;  άμ- 
μί(ν),  νμΊν,  end.  ήμιν ;  άμμε,  ήμεάς 
{ήμ]άς),  ημάς  only  ττ  372,  we. 

ήμ€ν,  usually  coiTCsponding  to  ηύ'ε 
(και),  δέ,  τ'ε,  και ;  both,  as  well,  Π  664. 

ήμ€ρη,  ρ1.  αι,  (other  forms  from 
ημαρ),  dies,  day. 

ήμ€ρίς,  7/,  (ήμερος),  cultivated  vine, 
c69t. 

ήμ(ρον,  acc,  cicurem,  tame,  ο 
162|. 

ημέτερος, )/,  ov,  etc.,  (ιιμεΐς),  noster. 


I  our ;  ntr.  subst.  with  εις-,  -h  and  ίφ 
ήμίτερα^ΗοΜβ,  β  55. 

ή  μι-  =  semi-,  half-, 

ήμΐ-δαής  (δαίω),  semiusta,  half- 
burnt,  Π  294t. 

ήμϊ-θε'ων,  semi- deo rum,  demigods. 
Μ  23|. 

ήμΐ-<$ν€ΐον,  ην,  adj.,  (ημ'ι-ονος),  be- 
longing io  a  mule,  mule-,  of  chariot,  \6kt, 
Q  268. 

ήμί-ονον,  acc,  etc.,  (nom.  and  dat. 
sing,  wanting),  comm.,  mulus,  mule, 
Ψ  266,  655. 

ήμΐ-ΐΓ^εκκα,  half  axes,  one -edged 
axes,  ψ  851.    (II.) 

ήμισεες,  εων,  ntr.,  ν,  semis,  y  155  : 
ntr.  usually  subst.,  half,  ρ  322. 

ήμϊ-τόλαντον,  half  a  jjound  (gold), 
Ψ  751,  796. 

ήμϊ-τελής,  half  complete,  desolate, 
Β  701|. 

ήμος,  quum  (temporal),  when,  al- 
Avays  at  beginning  of  verse,  exc.  μ  439 ; 
followed  in  apodosis  by  τήμος  (άρα), 
δή  τότε,  Ci)  or  καί  τότ  ϊττειτα,  or  (δή) 
άρα  with  indie,  of  histor.  tenses ;  Avith 
subj.  (=:pres.),  only  δ  400. 

ή|ΐΰ€ΐ,  prs.,  aor.  ημϋσε,  σείε,  (κόρη, 
καρήατι,  with  head),  nod;  Β  148,  it,  the 
ploughed  field,  nods  (to  the  hrceze), 
with  its  heads  of  grain  ;  n^^.ftll,  Β  373. 

ημονες,  pi.,  (ίημι),  άνδρεν,  darters, 
Ψ  886|. 

ην  (ει  άν),  si,  if  tchen,  (1)  Λvith  subj. 
of  pres.  expectation,  the  verb  of  the 
principal  clause  standing  in;  (a)  imp.. 
(^  237,  TT  274;  (/3)  fut,  I  394,  Δ  353; 
(γ)  opt.,  μ  288;  (δ)  prs.  subj.,  /tt  121, 
θ  482.— (2)  with  subj.  of  repeated 
action,  verb  of  principal  clause  being 
pres.,  A  166,  λ  159;  often  with  ττ'ερ,σ 
318.  —  (3)  —  u-heiher.  with  subj.,  a 
282.      (ii  άν,  ψΐν,  ην.) 

ήναίνετο,  η  e  gab  at,  from  άναΐνο- 
μαι. 

ήνεικε,  καντο,  t  u  1  i  t,  aor.  from 
φέρω. 

ήνεμόεντα,  acc,  -όεσσα,  αν,  ας,  (άνε- 
μος), windy,  breezy,  airy,  (of  towns, 
mountains,  trees),  τττνχας,  τ  432. 

ηνία,  τά,  fren  a,  reins,  often  adorned 
with  gold  or  ivorv,  σιγαλόεντα,  Ε  226. 

[Ο 

ή  νίκα,  when,  with    indie,  χ   198|. 
Ήνιοττευς,   ija,   son    of   Thebaioo, 


ήνϊ-οχ€ΰ5 


146 


ήπΐό-δωρος 


charioteer  of  Hektor,  slain  by  Diome- 
des,  θ  120|. 

ήνΧ-οχιΰς,  ήνιοχήα,  «ς,  ας,  (Ή.),  = 
ίΐν'ιοχος. 

ήνιόχ€υ€ν,  ipf.,  {ηνίοχος),  held  the 
reins,  guided,  drove,  Ψ  642. 

ηνίοχος,  oio,  ψ,  ov,  οι,  οισι,  ονς,  {ηνία, 
ίχω),  charioteer,  θεράπων,  Ε  580,  etc. 
The  charioteer  stood  usually  left  of 
the  πρόμαχος;  among  the  Assyrians, 
the  warrior  (armed  Avith  bow)  had  also 
a  second  attendant,  shield-bearer,  with 
himself  on  the  chariot  (see  cut) ;  the 
Egyptian  monuments  represent  only 
one  warrior  or  triumphing  king  upon 
the  war-chariot. 


ήντο,  sedebant,  from  ημαι. 

ηνντο,  success!  t,  from  aw  μι. 

ήνώγ€α,  £t,  iussit,  from  άνωγα. 

ήξβ,  f regit,  from  άγνυμι. 

ήοΐον,  ace,  01,  ων,  fem.  y,  ην,  {ηώς), 
matutinus;  subst.  moiming,  dawn,  d 
447;  elsewh.  orientalis,  ecwiem. 

•Λος,  see  'ΐως. 

ητταρ,  an,  dat.,  j  ecur,  liver,  ι  301. 

η7Γαψ€,  ludificatus  est,  see  πα- 
ραπαφίσκω. 

ή'π'€δαν(ίς,  feeble,  weakly,  θ  311,  θ 
104. 

Ίΐπίΐρος,  ήΐΓ€ίροιο,  ου,  φ,  ον,  fem., 
{ά-  πύρω?),  mainland,  terra  fimia, 
ορρ.  sea  and  islands,  cf.  esp.,  Β  635  ; 


ήνίίΓατΓβ,  compellavit,  hail,  see 
Ινίπτω. 

ήνΐν,  ace.  pi.  ηνίς,  sleek,  shining,  γ 
382  ;  others  yenrling. 

Ήνοιτίδης,  Satnios,  SJ  444f .    [ϊ] 

ήνορ6η,  €ηφΐ,  ίην,  {άνηρ),  prowess, 
manhood,  Ζ  156. 

ήνοτΓΐ,  dat.,  (ϊ/νοψ,  ΑΝ),  gleaming, 
dazzling,  of  naked  metal,  always  with 
χαλκω,  Π  408. 

'Ηνοψ,  (1)  father  of  Satnios  of  My- 
sia,  S  445t. — (2)  father  of  Klytomedes 
from  Aitolia,  ^  634.  — (3)  father  of 
Thestor,  of  Troja,  Π  401. 

ήντ6ον,  obviam  facti  sunt,  med, 
from  άντίω. 


interior,  opp.  sea  (coast),  c  49 ;  yet  used 
even  of  island,  t  56  ;  -ηπΗρόνϊί,  toward 
the  land. 

χ{'Κίρ=ηεπερ,  quam,  than,  S  468. 

τΙτΓίρ  (οστΓίρ),  eadem  qua,  just 
there  (thither),  where,  μ  81,  Φ  4;  just 
as,  I  310. 

ήΐΓ€ροτΓηα,  ace.  from  ηπεροπεΰς,  λ 
364|,  and  ήΐΓ£ροΐΓ€υτό,  voc.  from  -της, 
deceiver,  seducer,  Γ  39  and  Ν  769. 

ή'ΐΓ€ρ-οΐΓ£υ€ΐς,  ft,  tiv,  prs.,  ipf.  ήπερ- 
όπενον,  aor.  -ενσ^ς,  (Ger.  afterre- 
den,  Ροπ),  deceive,  cajole,  seduce,  Γ 
399. 

ή>ΐΓΪ($-δωρος  {ήπια),  kind'y  giving, 
hountiful,Z  251  f. 


tjirios 


147 


ήτορ 


ήπιος,  ον,  ον,  η,  α,  mild,  of  persons, 
of  remedies,  Δ  218  ;  of  counsels,  Δ  361. 

ήιτΰτα  (ήττύω),  loud  voiced,  Η  384f . 

Ήττΰτίδης,  Periphas  of  Troja,  Ρ 
324t.^ 

ήΐΓυ€ΐ,  ipf.  ϊ/ττυί,  hail;  ρ  271,  sound 
shrill;  Ζ  399,  roar. 

ήρα  (pspnv  Tivi,  also  Ittl  .  .  .  ijpa,  do 
a  favor,  gratify,  humor,  γ  164,  A  578 
(^fijpa,  βονλομαι). 

Ήρακλβίδης,  (1)  Tlepolemos,  Β  653. 
—(2)  Thessalos,  Β  679. 

Ήρακλήος,  ηι,  ήα,  often  replaced  in 
nom.,  as  in  other  cases,  by  periphrasis, 
βίη  Ήρακληίίη,  voc.  wanting,  Hera- 
hles,  son  of  Zeus  and  of  Alkmene;  his 
birth,  Τ  98  ;  άίθλοι,  θ  362,  λ  623,  ^ 
26 ;  destroys  Laomedon's  Troja,  Τ 
145,  Ε  642;  makes  conquest  of  Py- 
los,  Λ  689  sqq.,  cf.  also  Ε  392,  397  ; 
death,  Σ  117;  his  shade,  λ  601;  his 
wife  (on  earth)  Megara  (see  Thes- 
salos and  Tlepolemos),  in  Olympos, 
Hebe.  National  hero,  celebrated  in 
popular  songs  before  Homer's  time, 
λ  602,  267.  Epithets,  θβίοιο,  θρασνμίμ- 
νονα,  κρατίρόφρονα  ;  cf.  ^  25. 

Ήρακληείη,  ης,  y,  ην,  always  with 
βίη,  perii)]irasis  for  Herakles,  Λ  690. 

ήράμ€θα,  see  άρννμι,  gain. 

ήραρ£,  aor.  from  άραρίσκω. 

ήρατο,  aor.  mid.  from  αίρω. 

ήρατο,  from  άράομαι,  precari. 

"Ηρη,  Hera,  daughter  of  Kronos  and 
of  Rhea,  sister  and  wife  of  Zeus ;  her 
education,  3?  201  sqq. ;  relation  to 
Zeus,  A  568,  Ο  13,  S  153;  hostile  to 
Trojans;  to  Herakles;  patron  of 
Greeks ;  her  children  :  Ares,  Hephai- 
stos,  Hebe,  Eilcithyia;  her  favorite 
haunts,  Argos,  Mykenai,  Sparta,  Δ  51, 
52.  Epithets,  Άργίίη,  βοώπις  ττύτνια, 
ττρεσβα  θεά,  Διός  κν^ρή  τταράκοιτις ; 
ηνκόμοιο,  λενκώλίνος,  χρνσόθρονος, 
χρνσοπεδίλον,  Zeus  gi\'es  her  yet  other 
(dishonorable)  names,  Ο  14 ;  likewise 
Poseidon,  θ  209  ;   δολοφρονεονσα. 

ήρήρ€ΐ,  plupf.  from  άραρίσκω. 

ήρήρ€ΐστο,  plupf.  pass,  from  ίρείδω. 

ήρϊ,  loc,  {ήερή,  m  a  η  e,  αί  earli/  morn, 
I  360  ;  Avith  ήώθεν,  τ  320. 

ήρϊ-'γ6ν€ΐο,  ης,  αν,  early  bom,  epithet 
of  ηώς,  ύ  195.  As  substantive =Eos, 
Child  of  dawn,  χ  197. 

ήρΧκε,  fracta  est,  break,  from 
ϊρίικω. 


ήρίον,  τό,  sepulchral  mound,  Ψ  126|. 

ηριιτε, lapsus  est, slip, from ίρεί-κω. 
TJpiryc,  A'omuit,  from  ίρίύγο/ιαι.  ήρώ, 
precabaris,  from  άράομαι.  ήρώη- 
σαν,  cesserunt,  retire,  from  ψωίω. 

ήρως,  ωος,  ω'ί  {ψ,  Η  453,  θ  483),  ωα 
(ζ  303  [-  -  -],  ω'  before  vowels) ;  pi. 
ωες,  ώων,  ώεσσι,  ωας,  hero,  warrior,  title 
of  honor  for  the  free  and  brave ;  stand- 
ing alone  as  subst.,  A  4,  Κ  179 ;  in  ad- 
dress, Υ  104,  Κ  416  ;  Avith  Aavaoi, 
'Αχαιοί,  likewise  with  single  names, 
Δ  200,  β  15,  Φ  163;  joined  Avith  θερά- 
τΓοντες  "Αρηος,Β  110;  -γέρων,  η  155. 
(Never  =  demigod.) 

ήσ  =  (1)  ησαι,Ο  245,  s6d  68.— (2) 
ησο,  7Γ  44,  con  side. 

ήσαι,  σται,  sedes,  sedet.  ήσατο, 
gavisus  est,  from  ηδομαι.  ήσβιν, 
fut.  from  'ΐημ ι .   ήσθα,  eras. 

ήσκ€ΐν,  wrought,  ipf.  from  άσκ'εω. 

ήσο,  c  ο  η  si  d  e,  imp.  from  ημαι. 

ήσσων,  pi.  ονας,  ntr.  ον,  deterior, 
ο  365;  ολίγον  //σσον, paullo  minus, 
little  less. 

ήσται,  sedet.  ήστην,  e  r  a  η  t 
am  bo. 

ήσΰχίη,  »),quies,;7eace,  quiet,  σ  22f. 

ήσόχιον,  ace.  masc,  tutum,  unin- 
jured, Φ  598 f. 

τ]σχυρ,μ6νο9,  pf.  pass,  from  αίσχύνω. 

ή  Ύ=ή  τε,  Γ  366. 

ή  τ€ — ή  τ€,  sive — sive,  either — or. 

ητΐάσθβ,  όωντο,  ipf.  from  αίτιάομαι. 

ή  Tot  (I.  η,  and  ΙΠ.  τοι),  marks  (1) 
calm  assurance,  surely:  in  address,  Η 
406,  a  307,  Η  191;  in  narration,  A 
140,  Ζ  201 ;  after  »},  ρ  372.— (2)  marks 
antithesis =/ίέν,  A  68,  ο  6,  Η  188,  Λ 
487;  quamquam,  and  yet,  X  280  ; 
αλλ'  ή  τοι,  but  by  all  means,  A  211,  Ω 
48,  0  488, 7Γ  278;  -μίν,  sed  vero,  but 
yet,  A  140;  with  imp.,  yet,  δ  238,  κ 
271  ;  after  ως,  ε  24,  and  ΰφρα,  γ  419  ; 
μεν  before  δε,  by  all  means,  Γ  1 68  ;  (ι  339 
read  ή  τι ;  τοι,  τ  599,  is  dat.). 

ήτορ,  τό,  heart,  not  as  bodily  organ, 
though  used  as  synonymous  with  κρα- 
δίη,  Κ  93 ;  Krjp,  Ρ  53.5 ;  likewise  with 
θυμός ;  also  with  ivi  φρεσί,  Π  242,  Τ 
169,Θ413,  ί/320,  cf.  Β  490;  εν  κpaδίy, 
Τ  169;  svnonvmous  with  anima,  > 
84,  Φ  2θΊ ;  Itfe,  Ε  250 ;  power  of 
thought,  mind,  A  188;  heaj-t,  feelings, 
I  497,  572;  seat  of  astonishment,  f 
514;  of  joy,  Ψ  647;  of  grief,  Ε  364;  of 


ήυ•γ^ν€ΐος 


148 


θαλβθων 


hope,  π  92 ;  of  fear,  Γ  31 ;  of  courage, 
Π  209  ;  of  desire,  Ε  670 ;  of  wrath,  S 
367 ;  of  appetite,  Τ  307, 1  705. 

ήυ-γ^ν£ΐθ5  (ykvuov),  with  λ/ς  at  end 
of  verse  (II.),  d  456,  with  λέων,  strong- 
bearded,  from  the  long  hairs  ("  feelers  ") 
around  the  lion's  jaws. 

ηΰδα,  1  ο  c  u  t  u  s  e  s  t,  ipf.  from  avddw. 

ήυ-κομος,  oio,  (κόμη),  beautiful-,  fair- 
haired,  A  36. 

ηύς,  vp,  V,  see  ίνς. 

ηυσ£,  clam av it,  from  άνω. 

ήότ£  (ήΡε  re),  as  also,  (1)  quam,  ow, 
comparable  to,  A  277. — (2)  tanquam, 
quasi,  as  it  were,  A  359.  —  (3)  ecu 
c u  ra,  as  when,  like,  Β  87. 

"Ήφαιστος,  no  dat.,  {σΡη-,  per  se, 
φαίνων  ?),  son  of  Zeus  and  of  Hera, 
god  of  fire,  and  of  arts  which  need  the 
aid  of  fire;  his  wife,Charis,  Σ  382  sqq. ; 
but  in  Odyssey,  the  faithless  Aphro- 
dite; from  childhood  on,  άμφιγνήπς, 
κυλλοτΓοδίων,  Σ  395  sqq. ;  his  favorite 
abode,  A  593,  θ  283 ;  chief  works  : 
armor  of  Achilleus  ;  net  in  which  he 
entrapped  Ares  and  Aphrodite,  θ  274 ; 
brazen  houses  of  gods  on  Olympos 
and  their  outfit ;  sceptre  and  aegis  of 
Zeus  ;  his  titles,  χαλκεύς,  κΧυτοτέχνης, 


κλντόεργον,  κΚντόμητιν,  ττολνφρονος, 
περίκλυτος,  ττολυμήτιος.  Hephaistos 
is  orig.  nothing  else  than  the  element 
of  fire,  as  may  be  recognized  in  I  468, 
and  esp.  in  Β  426. 

ήφι  (σΡήφι,  see  oc)  βίηφι,  sua  (vi), 
X  107t. 

ήχή,  y,  (ήχω),  noise,  roar,  hum,  Β 
209,  II  769. 

ήχήβντα,  ntr.,  ηεσσα,  fem.,  (ήχη), 
echoing,  ^  72  ;  roaring,  A  157. 

ήχθ£το,  ipf.  from  άχθομαι  and  εχθο- 
μαι. 

ήχι,  ubi,  where,  A  607. 

ήώθ€ν  (/)ώ(;),  mane,  early;  eras 
mane,  to-morrow  at  dawn,  Σ  136;  with 
μάλ'  r/pi,  eras  multo  mane. 

ήώθι  irp6,  before  daybreak,  A  50. 

ήώς,  ους,  o7,  ώ,  (aurora),  daybreak, 
Φ  111,  7Γ  2;  dawn,  ε  390;  eras  mane, 
θ  470,  λ  375  ;  day,  Ω  31 ;  east,  ι  26. 
Personified,  Ήώ?,  Eos,  Aurora;  her 
son  Memnon,  ^  188  ;  husband,  Titho- 
nos,  A  1,  but  cf.  ε  121,  0  250;  abode, 
μ  3,  A  1,  Τ  1,  χ  197  ;  Εωσφόρος,  Ψ 
226,  precedes  her  as  she  drives  her 
chariot  aloft,  ψ  246;  epithets,  ήριγέ- 
νεια,  ρο^οδάκτυλος,  ^Ία,  ϊνθρονος,  κρο^ 
κύττεπλος,  χρνσόθρονος. 


Θ. 


θαάσσ€ΐς,  ε  μεν,  ipf.  θάασσε,  sedere, 
sit,  Ο  124. 

θαιροΰς,  ace.  ρ1.,  {θύρα),  hinges  of 
door  or  gate,  Μ  459|•  (See  cuts  from 
Egyptian  originals  ;  also'  under  im- 
βλης,  No.  38.) 


θαλάμης,  gen.,  bed,  hole,  e  432f . 
θαλάμη -TT^Xos,  ή,  {πελεσθαι,  cole- 


re),  woman  of  the  bedchamber,  chamber- 
maid, η  8.    (Od.) 

θάλαμος,  ό,  no  dat.  pi.,  {θέλνμνον), 
room  (opp.  large  hall,  μέγαρον  δώμα^, 
hence  the  rooms  of  the  rear  portion  of 
the  house  [see  table  III.,  at  end  of 
volume], e.g.  women's  chamber  (d  121), 
room  for  weapons  (τ  17),  store-room  (Ji 
337),  bedchamber,  Γ  423. 

θάλασσα,  ή,  (ταράσσω,  orig.  form 
rapaxja,  Curtius),  no  pi.,  the  sea,  as 
element ;  when  used  of  any  particular 
sea  it  means  the  Mediterranean,  Β  294. 

θαλάσσια  (θάλασσα)  έργα,  raariti- 
ma  (negotia),  belonging  to  the  sea,  Β 
614,  c  67. 

θάλ^θων,  οντες,  part.,  (θάλλω),  bloom- 
ing, ζ  63  ;  ά\oιφy,  teeming  with  fat. 


θάλ€ΐα 


149 


θβΐλό-ΊΓίδον 


θάλβϊο,  y,  αν,  {θάλος),  always  with 
οαίς,  abounding,  goodly  feast,  θ  76, 
Θόλίϊα,  name  of  a  Nereid,  Σ  39  f. 
θαλ€ρός,  οΊο,  όν,  ώ,  οί,  ων,  ους,  η, 
ην,  (θάλΧω),  blooming,  (1)  fresh,  strong, 
thick,  μηρώ,  χαίτη.  —  (2)  manly  voice 
was  mute,  φωνή ;  shedding  big  tears, 
ϋάκρν ;  rich,  reeking,  άλοιφη ;  thick  and 
frequent  sob,  γόος  ;  entered  into  in  the 
prime  of  youthful  freshness,  blooming, 
γάμος. 

θαλ€ων,  gen.  pi.  from  το  θάλος, 
(θάλλω),  good  cheer,  X  504t. 

θαλίη,  dat.  pi.  -t)s,  from  ή  θαλά/, 
(θάλλω),  abundance,  λ  603. 

θολλόν,  ace.  masc,  (θάλλω),  foliage 
(as  fodder  for  goats),  ρ  224f . 

θάλλω,  only  pf  part.  Τ€θηλώ5,  τ(θα- 
λνΐα,  y,  αν,  plupf  ηθήλει,  cf>  θηλεω, 
abound  in,  teem  with,  dat. ;  part.,  abun- 
dant, fresh,  ίερση,  ν  245,  cf  c  467. 

θάλος,  ace,  τό,  (θάλλω),  shoot,  scion, 
X  87,  ζ  157;  see  Θαλεων. 

θαλτΓΐόων,  part.,  (θάλπος),  warm,  τ 
319t. 

ΘόλίΓίος,  son  of  Eurytos,  chief  of 
the  Epeians,  Β  620f. 

θάλττων,  οντΐς,  part.,  (Od.),  calefa- 
ciens,  warming,  φ  246. 

θαλττωρή  (θάλπω),  warming,  metaph. 
comfort,  Ζ  412. 

θαλυσια,  τά,  (θάλος),  offering  of  first- 
fruits,  hai'vest  offering,  I  534f.    [y'\ 

Θαλϋσΐάδης,  Έχίπωλος,  son  of  Tha- 
lysios,  Δ  458t. 

θομά, frequenter, often,  α  1 43, 209. 
θαμβίω,  only  pi.  ipf  •  Ιθάμ,ββον,  aor. 
θάμβησβν,  σαν,  part,  θαμβήσαντε,  σασα, 
(θάμβος),  be  struck  with  astonishment,  Γ 
398,  a  360  ;  gaze  xipon  with  vxmder,  Ω 
483. 

θάμβος,  ενς,  ntr.,  wonder,  bewilder- 
ment, ω  394. 

Θάμ66ς,  έσι,  εας,  ειαί,  ειάς,  frcquen- 
tes,  crowded,  thick,  frequent,  ε  252,  Λ 
552. 

Θα|χίζ6ΐς,  2  sing,  ind.,  and  -ίζων  part, 
prs.,  ipf.  θάμιζε,  frequentare,  come 
frequently,  resort;  with  part.  =  fre- 
quenter, θ  451. 

θάμνος,  φ,  and  pi.,  frondes,  bush, 
shrub,  thicket,  ψ  190,  Λ  156. 

Θάμυρις,  Thrakian  bard,  vanquished 

and  blinded  by  the  Muses,  Β  595f.  [a] 

θάνατος,  sing.,  and  ot  μ  341,  mors, 

nex,  mortes;  θάνατόνδε,  to  death,  U 


693.     Personified,  Death,  twin-brother 
of  Sleep,  £?  231.    [a  a] 

θάομαι,  only  3  pi.  1  aor.  θησαίατο, 
admirarentur,  admire,  σ  191|. 

θάπτω,  prs.  ipf.,  3  pi.  aor.  θάψαν, 
plupf.  pass,  ετεθαπτο,  sepelire,  bury, 
ΰπυ  χθονός,  λ  52. 

θαρσάλ€ος,  ον,  οι,  η,  ntr.  comp. 
-εώτερον,  adv.  -έως•,  (θάρσος),  ferox, 
courageous,  daring ;  ρ  449,  impudent, 

θαρσ'εω,  prs.,  pf.  τβθαρσηκασι,  also  1 
aor.,  (θάρσος),  be  bold,  also  in  bad  sig- 
nif.  be  impudent ;  part,  confident;  θ  197, 
^vith  ace,  δβ  of  good  courage  as  regards 
the  contest. 

θάρσος,  ους,  ευς,  (Eng.  d  a  r  e),  a  u  d  a- 
cia,  boldness,  also  =  impudence,  Ρ  570. 
θάρατΰνος,   adj.,  (θάρσος),  confident, 
relying  upon,  οΐωνψ,  Ν  823. 

θαρστίνω  (subj.),  prs.,  ipf.  1  sing. 
θάρσυνον,  iter,  θαρσννεσκε,  2  sing.  aor. 
θάρσννας,  (θάρσος),  confirm  are,  en- 
courage,  Δ  233. 

θάσσων,  etc.,  comp.  from  ταχύς. 
θαΰμα,  τό,  (θάομαι),  miraculum, 
res  mira,  wonder,' also  with  ΐδέσθαι, 
as  exclamation,  ρ  306 ;  only  κ  326, 
mi  ratio,  surprise. 

θαυμάζω,  prs.,  ipf.  θαύμαζε,  iter. 
-ξεσκον,  mid.  θαυμαζό^ιην,  fut.  θαυμάσ- 
σεται,  aor.  θαυμάσωσι,  (θαϋμα),  mira- 
ri,  wonder  (at),  Β  320,  γ  373  ;  τινά,  Ε 
601,ο•411;  Γί,Ν11,7/43;  τό,οη account 
of;  with  dependent  sentence,  Β  320, Ω 
629  sq. ;  Λvith  ace.  and  inf.,  Ε  601. 

θαυμάν£οντ£ς,  fut.  part,  from  θαυ- 
μαίνω,  admiraturi,  θ  lOSf. 

Βαυμακίη,  town  in  Magnesia,  under 
rule  of  Philoktetes,  Β  716|. 

θάω,  only  mid.  prs.  inf  θήσθαι,  aor. 
θήσατο,  suck  (the  breast  of  a  mortal), 
Ω  58  ;  milk,  δ  89. 

θβά,  ας,  άν,  αί,  (θεαιναι),  άων,  ^σι, 
yς,  άς,  dea,  goddess,  (ορρ.  -γυνή),  Ξ 
315,  appos.  with  μήτηρ,  νύμφαι. 

Θίάνώ,  Κισσηις  άλοχος  Αντήνορος, 
Ζ  302,  priestess  of  Athena  in  Ilios. 

θε'ίΐον,  only  sing.,  sulfur,  sulphur, 
as  sacred  instrument  of  purification  ; 
κακών  άκος,  χ  481  ;  with  fumes  of  sul- 
phur, μ^ΙΊ.  (θέίΐον=^θ'εΡειον,  cf.  θύω.) 
θ€€ΐώσω,  fut,,  and  pres.  mid.  θεειον- 
ται,  fumigate  and  purify  with  brimstone 
(one's  house),  ψ  50. 

θ€Ϊ€ν,  opt.  aor.  from  τίθημι. 
Θίΐλό-Ίτεδον  (θ'  ειλόπεδον  ?),  drying- 


θ€ΐμ€ν 


150 


Ερμ6Τ£ 


place,  a  sunny  spot  in  vineyard  where 
grapes  were  dried,  η  123f. 

6€ΐμ€ν,  opt.,  θίϊναι  inf.  aor.  from  τί- 
θημι. 

θ€ΐν£μ€ν,  inf.,  Oeivy  subj.  prs.,  ipf. 
Θεΐρ6  tOtivs,  part.  aor.  θείνας  and  part, 
pres.  pass.,  (fen do),  strike,  τινά  τινι, 
with  (the  bow  behind  the  ears),  Φ  491. 

θ€ίομ€ν,  subj.  aor.  from  τίθημι. 

BeioS)  ου,  010,  ov,  ων,  η,  ης,  ην,  di- 
vinus,  divine,  Β  41  ;  also  =  glorious, 
β  341  ;  sacer,  Η  298. 

θβίω,  (1)  --  θίω,  curro. — (2)  =θέω, 
θώ,  aor.  subj.  from  τίθημι. 

θέλγω,  prs.,  ipf,  QiXyi^  iter,  θέλγεσκε, 
γ  264 ;  fut.  θίλζαι,  aor.  1  ;  pass.  prs. 
opt.  θίλγοιτο,  aor.  ίθέλχθης,  and  3  pi. 
ίθίλχθίν,  charm,  cajole,  bewitch,  Φ  276  ; 
delude,  deceive,  τινά,  τινός,  and  τινι 
θυμύν,  Ο  322,  594  ;  blind,  Ν  435. 

6£λκτηριον,  α,  τό,  (0EXyw)=  deli- 
C  i  a  e,  charm  ;  θ  509,  means  of  appeas- 
ing the  gods. 

θ^μ£θλα  and  θεμείλια,  τά,  (βηναΐ). 
fundamenta,  Μ  28;  the  first,  fig.  bed 
(roots)  of  the  eye,  S  493  ;  lower  part 
of  throat,  near  the  j  ugulum,  Ρ  47. 

θ^μ€ν(αι)  =  θίΐναι,  inf.  aor.  from  τί- 
θημι. 

θ€μις,  ιστός,  ιστι,  ιστα,  ι,  ιστες,  {θεΐ- 
ναι),  cmtom,  mage,  that  which  is  laid 
down  or  established  not  by  written  law, 
but  by  old  law,  Ε  761,  t  112, 115;  Ιστί, 
fas  iusque  est;  with  inf.  ή  θ.  L, 
sicut  fas  est,  as  is  right,  Β  73  ;  also 
with  gen.,  ζύνων,  with  dat.,  SJ  386  ; 
fatum,  Διός  θέμιστες  ;  decisions,  Π 
387  ;  prerogatives,  joined  with  σκήπ- 
τρον ;  τίλύν,  pay  dues,  taxes.  Personi- 
fied, Themis,  β  68,  Υ  4,  Ο  87,  93. 

6£μΐ(ΓΓευ€ΐ,  οντά,  (θέμις),  give  law, 
τινι  ;   τινός,  govern,  ι  114. 

θεμωσ€,  aor.  {θεμόω),ο.ο&^\ϊ, forced, 
with  inf.,  ι  486  and  542. 

-θ€ν,  suffix  (cf.  Lat.  -tus).  I.  in 
general,  (1)  local,  answering  question 
whence,  πε^όθεν,  funditus;  Ύροίη-, 
ουρανό-,  οίκυ-  ;  also  with  εζ,  άπό ; 
with  verba  mo  vend  i,  φερειν,  άγειν; 
senticndi,  Ίίι^θίΐ/  μεδέων. — (2)  de- 
noting ^source,  ε  477,  Τ  305,  cf.  αίνο-, 
οίό-. — (3)  specifying  originator,  Ο  489, 
7Γ  447. — (4)  temporal,  ήώθεν,  όπισθεν, 
postmodo.  II.  with  designations  of 
persons,  θεό-,  d  i  ν  i  η  i  t  u  s ;  ττατρό-.  Aw-, 
δημό-,  εμε-  (with  άνευ,  Ο  213),  σε-,  ε-  ; 


(1)  with  ablative  force,  and  ire  ex,  Β 
26,  ζ  289;  de,Q  490;  obedire,  obey, 
Ο  199;  after  comparatives,  A  114,  ξ 
56,  Ψ  312  ;  υπερέχω,  I  419  ;  also  with 
ίξ,  άπό,  προ,  Ε  96  ;  πρόσθεν,  Ε  56. — (2) 
with  verba  recordandi,  θ  431,  Δ 
127;  είνεκα,άϊκητι,γ  213;  νπερ,Ζ  524; 
άνευ,  Ρ  407.— (3)  joined  with  word  in 
gen.,  υ  42,  A  180,  π  94,  Σ  337  ;  with 
άντα,  άντίον,  άντιάν,  πειράζειν,  ψ  114. 
— (4)  instead  of  gen.,  d  393,  υ  232,  π 
439 ;  but  never  instead  of  gen.  partitive. 

θβ'ναρος,  gen.  from  το  θεναρ,  flat  of 
the  hand,  Ε  339  f. 

θ^ο,  imp.  aor.  act.  from  τίθημι. 

θ€ο-δμήτων,  gen.  pi.,  (δέμω),  a  diis 
constructoruui,  god-built,  θ  519|. 

6£ο-€ΐδής,  εα,  acc,  (είδος),  godlike, 
beautiful  as  the  gods,  Β  623,  ο  271. 

θεο-€ίκ£λος,  ov,  (ε),  (ΊκεΧος),  like  the 
gods,  in  exterior,  A  131. 

β€60€ν,  divinitus,/rom  the  gods,  π 
447  f. 

Θεο-κλΰμ€νος,  seer  in  Ithaka,  son 
of  Polypheides,  ο  256,  ν  350. 

6€ο-ΐΓρσΐΓ€'ων,  part.,  vaticinans, 
prophesying,  A  109. 

βίο-ΊτροΊΓίης,  gen.,  ην,  ας,  and  -τΓρ«5- 
ΊΓίον,  gen.  pi.  ίων,  (θεοπρόπος)=θεό- 
φαντον,  vaticinatio,  vaticinium, 
prophecy,  oracle,  A  385. 

β€θ-ΐΓρ6πος,  acc.  ov,  (cf.  όρι-πρε- 
πης)  =  βίθ(ράντωρ,  one  who  discloses  the 
will  of  gods ;  vates,  seer  (N  70,  οίωνι- 
στης),  α  416. 

θεές,  ου,  οΤς,  ψ,  όψιν,  όν,  οι,  ων, 
οϊσι,  οΊς,  ους,  comm.,  deus  (dea),  ^oc2 
(goddess)  ;  of  individual  deities,  Δ  514, 
Σ  394;  then  like  numen,  the  deity, 
συν  θεφ,  άνευ{θε)  θεοϋ,  νπερ  θευν,  εκ 
θεόφιν.  [Often  pronounced  by  syni- 
zesis,  e.  g.  ξ  251,  f/.] 

θεουδής,  ka,  (Θεο-Ραδης  ?),  pleasing 
the  gods,  pious,  τ  364.    (Od.) 

θ€ράΐΓ€-υον,  1  sing,  ipf.,  (Θεράπων), 
serviebam,  serve,  ν  265t.    [a] 

θεράττων,  οντι,  οντά,  t,  ες,  ας,  com- 
rade, comrade  at  arms  (esquire,  not 
servant),  cf.  λ  255,  Β  110,  t)  23. 

θερ'εω,  see  θέρεσθαι. 

θερμαίνω,  only  subj.  aor.  θερμήνη, 
calefaceret,  toarm,  Λβί/ί,  ,S  7;  opt. 
pre.  pass,  θερμαίνοιτο,  calefieret. 

θερμών,  ntr.  a,  fervid  urn,  a,  L•t, 
warm,  ι  388. 

θ^ρμετε,  imp.  prs.,  calefacite; 


θέρος 


151 


βήρη 


pass.  ipf.  3  sing,  θψμετο,  calefiebat, 
Ψ  381. 

θέρος,  ενς,  ft,  (for  η  a  χ,  fur-nus), 
aestas,  summer,  ?/  118. 

Θερσί-λοχος,  a  Paionian,  slain  by 
AchiUeus,  Φ  209,  Ρ  216. 

Θίρσίτης,  slanderous  demagogue  in 
Greek  camp,  Β  212-69. 

θερεσθαι,  prs.,  fut.  mid,  θβρσό μένος, 
τ  507,  pass.  aor.  subj.  θερεω,  ferve- 
s c  ere,  δβ  warm,  warm  one's  self,  so  also 
pass.,  ρ  23;  πυρός,  incendi,  Ζ  331. 

θες,  imp.  aor.  from  τίθημι. 

θεσ-κελον,  a,  (κέλω),  wondrous,  έργα  ; 
ntr.  adv.,  mirum  in  modum,  Ψ 
107. 

θεσμόν,  acc,  (θεΊναι),  site,  ψ  296|. 

Θε'σττεια,  town  in  Boiotia,  Β  498 f. 

θεσττεσίοιο,  gen.,  ψ,  ov,  η,  y,  ην, 
άωί/,adv.  -ως,  Ο  637  (θεός  and  εσπον  ?), 
astonishing,  tremendous,  in  good  and 
bad  sense ;  θεσ-πεσ'ι^,  by  providential 
ordering,  Β  367. 

θε(Γπι-δαες  (βαίω),  ττν ρ,  fiercely  blaz- 
ing, Μ  177. 

θε'στΓΪν,  acc,  (σεττ-,  sequi  "ί),  follow- 
ing, attending  the  deity ;  pious  or  divine, 
glorious,  άοιδόν,  ρ  385  ;  άυιδήν,  a  328. 
(Od.) 

Θεσττρωτοί,  tribe  dwelling  about 
Dodona  in  Epeiros,  π  427 ;  their  king 
Pheidon,  ξ  316.    (Od.) 

Θεσσαλός,  son  of  Herakles,  father 
of  Pheidippos  and  Antiphos,  Β  679|. 

Θεστορΐδης,  son  of  Thestor,(l)  Kal- 
chas,  A  69.— (2)  Alkmaon,  Μ  394. 

Θε'στωρ,  (1)  father  of  Kalchas. — (2) 
of  Alkmaon. — (3)  son  of  Enops,  slain 
by  Patroklos,  Π  40 If. 

θε'σ-φατος,  ov,  a,  θε'σψαθ'  before 
rough  breathing,  {θεός,  φάναι,  φαίνειν), 
cf  fatum,  ntr.,  decrees  of  fate;  with 
άηρ,  η  1^3  =  thick. 

Θε'τϊς,  ιοος,  t,  Xv,  7,  a  Nereid,  mother 
of  Achilleus  by  Peleus,  Σ  431  sqq.,  Ω 
62,  cf.  A  502  sqq.,  397  sqq.;  epithets, 
άλοσνδνη,  άργνρόττεζα,  ήυκύμοιο,  καλλι- 
ττλοκάμον,  τανύ-πεπλε. 

θέω,  θε'εις,  etc.,  prs.,  (inf.  also  θείειν), 
ipf.  (iter,  θίεσκον),  fut.  θενσεαι,  σθαι, 
curro,  run;  of  men  and  animals ;  part, 
joined  with  other  verbs  =oci us,  quick- 
ly, in  haste,  Μ  343,  Ζ  394,  χ  106  ;  also  of 
ships,  potter's  wheel,  vein,  and  in  gen. 
of  round  or  quick-moving  things. 

θεώτεραι,  θύραι,  divinae,  ν  lllf. 


Θήβη  and  θηβ^σι,  ας,  name  of  a 
city,  (1)  in  Troas,  at  foot  of  Mount 
Plakos,  residence  of  Eetion,  A  366,  Ζ 
397 ;  destroyed  by  Achilleus.  —  (2) 
επταπύλοιο,  ενστεφάνψ,  πολνηράτφ, 
ιερά  τείχεα,  in  Boiotia,  orig.  founded 
by  Kadmos ;  Θήβασδε,  to  Thebes. 

Θήβαι,  only  pi.,  έκατόμπνλοι,  city  in 
Egvpt  on  Nile  (Διός  τΓόλις),  δ  126, 
I  381. 

Θηβαίος,  (1)  α  Theban ;  but  (2)  as 
proper  name,  father  of  Eniopeus,  θ 
120. 

θήγει,  ων,  prs.,  whet  (the  teeth) ;  imp. 
aor.  mid.  θηζάσθω,  let  each  one  sharp- 
en well  his  spear,  Β  382. 

θηεομαι,  only  opt.  θηοΐο,  ipf  θηείτο, 
ίθηενμεσθα,  θηενντο,  aor.  θηήσατο, 
αντο,  αιο,  and  θησαίατο,  3  ρ1.,  (θία), 
mirari,  contemplari,  gaze  at,  ad- 
mire, Ω  418,  η  133  ;  τινά,  σ  191 ;  with 
part.,  ρ  64 ;  τι,  Κ  524,  ο  132;  θνμφ,  ε 
76 ;  joined  with  svnonymous  verb,  Ψ 
728,  θ  265. 

θήης,  2  sing.  subj.  aor.  from  τίθημι. 

θηητηρ  ( θηεομαι ),  beholder,  i.  e. 
fancier,  connoisseur,  ^  397f  (v,  1.  θηρη^ 
τηρ). 

θηιον,  θέειον,  s  α  1  ρ  h  u  r,  brimstone,  χ 
493|. 

θηλεας,  see  θήλνς. 

θηλεον,  ipf,  (θηλ'εω  θάλλω),  (the 
meadows)  bloomed  (with  violet  blos- 
soms, ων),  ε  73|. 

θήλυς  (also  with  fem.  substs.),  vv, 
fem.  εια,  ai,  ας,  and  θήλεας,  Ε  269,  and 
θηλυτεραι,  άων,  yoi,  λ  386,  gentler, 
feebler,  cf  gentle  sex;  femininus, 
m  u  1  i  e  b  r  i  s, female. — (2)  fresh,  refresh- 
ing (dew,  c  467). 

θημώνα,  τόν,  (θεΊναι),  congeriem, 
heap,  ε  368|. 

θην,  =  in  prose,  δηττου,  allied  perh. 
to  δή,  then,  so  then ;  also  ή-,  ov-  (o//). 

θηοιο,  rairareris,  opt.  from  θηεο- 
μαι. 

θηρί,  θήρε,  du.,  and  θήρες,  εσσιν,  ας, 
(Eng.  deer),  fera,  u-ild  beast,  ε  473. 

θηρευτήσι,  dat.  pi.,  (θήρη),  vena- 
toribus,  hunters,  joined  adjectively 
with  άνοράσιν  and  κννεσσιν,  Μ  41. 
(II.) 

βηρευοντα,  part.,  (θηρη),  venantem, 
hunting,  τ  465f . 

θήρη,  ης,  ην,  (βηρ),  venatio,  chase, 
ι  158. 


Οηρητηρ 


152 


Θρη'κη 


θηρητηρ,  α,  fc,  ας,  and  ΰηρήτορας, 
Ι  544,  {θίφη),\ enator,  hunter ;  φ  397, 
better  reading  θηιιτήρ. 

θηρίον,  Γ0,  (θήρ),  beast,  κ  171  and 
180. 

θητ€ς,  ρ1.,  {θίΐναι,  conditio),  laborer 
on  fixed  terms,  hired  laborer,  day  laborer 
(o])p.  δμώες,  vanquished  serfs,  slaves), 
δ  644f . 

θησαίατο,  3  pi,  opt.  aor.  from  θηίο- 
^at, mirarentiir.  βήσατο, Λβ  sucked, 
see  θάω. 

Θησ€υ5,  ace.  Ια,  λ  631,  Theseus;  na- 
tional hero  of  Athens  and  Attika,  A 
265. 

θήσθαι,  see  θάω. 

βητ€υ€μ£ν,  inf.,  -ίύσαμεν,  1  pi.  aor., 
(βητίνω,  θήτίς),  work/or  hire,  be  a  day 
laborer,  λ  489. 

-θι  (cf  Lat.  -bi),  suffix  added  to 
subst.  and  pron.  stems  to  mark  place 
in  which. 

θίς,  Oivi,  ΘΧνα,  masc,  (θιΧναι  ?),  (1) 
acervus,  heap,  μ  45.  —  (2)  elsewh. 
strand. 

Θίσβη,  town  in  Boiotia,  ττολντρηρω- 
vuy Β  502f . 

θλάω,  only  aor.  eOXaae,  θλάσσε, 
shattered,  Ε  307. 

θλίβω  (φλίβω,  bio  w),  only  fut.  θλίψ€- 
ται  ώμους,  will  rub  his  shoulders,  ρ  22 1  f. 

θνησκων,  prs.,  aor.  εθανεν,  etc.,  inf 
θαν'ΐΗν,  fut.  θανεεσθαι,  pf  τ'εθνηκα, 
part,  τεθνηώς,  ώτος  (and  ότος,  ότα, 
ότας),  etc.,  τεθρηκνΐαν,  pf  sync,  τε- 
θνάσι,  αίην,  ης,  η  ;  τεθνάμεν^αι),  τΊ- 
θναθι,  άτω,  mori,  die,  νττυ  χερσίν  τί- 
νος; joined  with  ττότμον  ίπισπεΊν,  Η 
52;  οΐκτίστφ  θανάτφ,  λ  412.  τεθνηώ- 
τες  and  θανόντες,  mortui,  the  dead. 

θνητ<ίς,  17,  etc.,  (no  ntr.),  mortalis, 
Υ  41  ;  βροτόν,  π  212. 

€)6ας,  avToc,  (1)  son  of  Andraimon, 
Β  638 ;  in  Aitolia,  Δ  527,— (2)  θεϊος, 
son  of  Dionysos  and  of  Ariadne,  of 
Lemnos,  S  230, — (3)  a  Trojan,  slain 
by  Menelaos,  Π  311. 

Θόη,  name  of  a  Nereid,  Σ  40|. 

θοινηθηναι,  aor.  pass.,  (θοινάω),  to  be 
entertained,  S  36t. 

θ<ίλου,  010,  only  gen.  sing.,  building 
of  circular  form,  tcith  vaulted  roof,  in 
court- vard  of  Odysseus.  (See  plate 
III.,  k) 

Qo6%  (no  gen.  sing.),  only  gen.  dat. 
and  ace.  pi.  ^017,  άων,  ϊ/σ(ιν),  adv.  θοώς, 


(θέω),  citus,  quick,  with  δαΧτα,  θ  38, 
proleptically ;  νύξ,  swift-descending,  be- 
cause night,  in  the  countries  on  the 
Mediterranean,  follows  more  speedily 
than  with  us  the  setting  of  the  sun 
(cf.  β  388);  νήσοι,  swiftly  flitting  by, 
and  sinking  in  the  horizon,  0  299. 

θοόω,  only  aor.  βθιίωσα,  (άκρον, 
prae),  acui,  brought  to  a  point,  ι  327 f. 

0<5p6,  aor.  from  θρώσκω. 

θοΰρος,  ov,  fem.  θονριδος,  ly,  (^θρώ- 
σκω), impetuosus,  rushing,  raging, 
impetuous ;  Ares,  Ε  30 ;  άλκ^ς,  άσττίδα, 
αιγίδα. 

θάωκος,  οι  =  θώκος,  οι. 

Θ<ίων,  ωνος,  (1)  a  Phaiakian,  θ  113. 
— (2)  son  of  Phainops,  slain  by  Dio- 
medes,  Ε  152. — (3)  a  Trojan,  slain  by 
Odysseus,  Λ  422. — (4)  a  Trojan,  com- 
rade of  Asios,  slain  by  Antilochos,  Μ 
140,  Ν  545. 

Θόωσα,  a  nymph,  daughter  of  Phor- 
kys,  mother  of  Polyphemos,  α  71. 

Θοώτης,  herald  of  Menestheus,  Μ 
342. 

Θράσιος,  a  Paionian,  slain  by  Achil- 
leus,  Φ  210.    [o] 

θράσος,  ro,  S  416  \^α]=θάρσος,  au- 
d  a  c  i  a,  boldness,  courage. 

Θράσν-δημος,  v.  1.  see  θρασνμηΧος. 

θρασν-κάρδιος,  stout-hearted,  Κ  41. 
<I1.) 

θρασν-μ6μ.νονα  (μίμνω),  bravely  stead- 
fast,- Herakles,  Ε  639. 

Θρασυ-μήδης,  son  of  Nestor,  Π  321, 
Κ  255. 

Θροσΰ-μηλο5,  Sarpedon's  chariot- 
eer, Π  463|. 

θρασυς,  ύν,  ειάων,  audax,  bold,  dar- 
ing, rash,  Λ  553. 

θρ^ξασκον,  aor.  iter,  from  τρέχω. 

θρ€•7Γτρ<ι,  τά,  {  =  θρετΓτηρια  from  τρέ- 
φω), praemia  educationis,  return 
for  bHnging  uf,  ονδε  τοκενσιν  θρ'επτρα 
φίλοις  όττέδωκεν,  Δ  478  and  Ρ  302,  nor 
did  he  recompense  his  parents  for  (their 
care  in)  bringing  him  up. 

θρεψα,  aor.  from  τρέφω. 

Θρηκη,  θpyκηvδε,  θρ^κηθεν,  Thrake, 
a  region  in  northern  Greece  beyond 
the  Peneios,  inhabited  by  Kikones"^  and 
Paiones,  Β  845,  Τ  485,  Λ  322;  trav- 
ei*sed  by  river  Axios ;  hence  adj. 
Θρηίκιον,  φ,  οι,  ης,  Thrakian ;  sea,  ψ 
230  ;  'Σάμου  =  island  Samothrake,  Ν 
13 ;  the  inhabitants  of  Thrake  are  call• 


epiiv 


153 


θνμο-ψθ^ρο^ 


ed  Θρηκ€ς,  ων,  (sing,  θρηικα),  also 
θρηικίς  άκρόκομοι,  Δ  533. 

θρήνεον,  ίθρήν^ον,  ipf.,  (θρηνίω), 
were  raising  the  funeral  song  (θρήνος,  Ω 
721),  Ω  722,  ω  61. 

θρήνυς,  vi,  υν,  footstool,  (1)  of  t^ie 
helmsman  running  athwart  the  ship, 
Ο  729. — (2)  Q\s,ev{\\.  footstool,  either  as 
in  cut  No.  112,  from  Assyrian  origi- 
nal, attached  to  the  chair,  or  usually 
standing  free.  (§ce  cuts  Nos.  73,  74, 
112.) 

Qpy^,  sec  QpyKt], 

θριγκός,  οίσί,  coping,  cornice,  pi.  bat- 
tlements, ρ  267.    (Od.) 

θριγκύω,  only  aor.  €βρί-γκωσ€ν, 
crowned  the  top  of  the  wall,  to  make 
it  impassable,  with  bramble -bushes, 
ξ  lOf. 

ΘρΙνακίη,  fable-island,  pasture  of 
the  cattle  of  Helios,  /z  135 ;  the  ancients 
identified  it  and  located  it  in  Sicily. 

θρί'ξ,  τρίχα,  (.ς,  ας,  θριζίν,  c  a  ρ  i  1 1  η  s, 
pilus,  hair,  also  spoken  of  wool,  and 
of  bristles,  Ψ  135. 

θρόνα,  Ta,floivers,  X  441  f. 

Θρόνϊον,  town  of  the  Lokrians,  Β 
533t. 

θρόνος,  ov,  etc.,  arm-chair,  with  high 
back  and  footstool ;  cushions  were 
laid  upon  the  seat,  and  over  both  seat 
and  back  carpets  were  spread.  (See 
cut,  under  άμπνκα;  cf.  also  No.  112, 
Avhere  two  chairs,  from  Assyrian  and 
from  Greek  originals,  are  represented.) 

θρόος,  ύ,  speech,  tongue,  Δ  437  f. 

θρϋλίχβη,  aor.  pass.,  {θρνλίσσω),  was 
crushed,  Ψ  396|. 
.     θpvov,τό,co\\.,rusL•s,Φ35\^f.    [υ] 

Θρυον,  τό,  (lit.  reedy),  and  Θρυόβσ- 
σα  ττόλίς  (lit.  reed-tOAvn),  a  town  on  a 
ford  of  the  Alpheios,  Β  592,  Λ  711. 

θρώσκωσι,  ων,  prs.,  ipf.,  aor.  θόρί, 
θορών,  etc.,  salire,  leap,  ίττί  (tv)  τινι, 
inA-adere,  attack. 

θρωσμ.»,  dat.,  (θρώσκω),  irtciow,  ris- 
ing or  rise  of  the  plain  (on  Skaman- 
dros),  Κ  160.    (II.) 

βΰγάτηρ,  ίρυς,  ΰς,  ίρι,  ίρα,  ίρις,  kpta- 
σιν ;  sync,  θυγατρός,  ι,  θνγατρα,  rptg, 
τρων,  filia,  daughter,  Ο  197.  [ν  in 
forms  of  four  and  five  syllables.] 

βν€€σ•σιν,  see  θνος. 

OveXXa,  y,  av,  ai,  ας,  (θΰω).  tempest 
(of  wind  or  of  fire) ;  also  of  sudden  gust 
which,  like  the  Harpies,  snatches  away 


those  who  suddenly  and  irrecoverably 
disappear,  ν  63,  δ  515.    [υ] 

Θυβ'στης,  brother  of  Atreus,  δ  517, 
Β  107 ;  father  of  Aigisthos,  who  is 
hence  called  Θυ€στιάδης,  ^518.     ' 

θυή€ΐς  (βΰος),  smoking  with  incense, 
fragrant,  θ  48. 

εΰηλάς,  τάς,  (θνω),  part  of  the  vic- 
tim to  be  burned,  I  22θ|. 

θϋμ.-αλ7£ος,  it,  ία,  ες,  (άλγος),  heart- 
paining,  grieving,  π  69. 

6ΰρ.-άρ€α,  ες,  dear,  welcome,  ρ  199, 
I  336. 

Θυμ,βραΐος,  a  Trojan,  slain  by  Dio- 
medes,  Λ  320t. 

Θυρ.βρη,  plain  bordering  on  the 
Thymbrios,  a  branch  of  the  Skaman- 
dros,  Κ  430  f. 

βϋμ-ηγβρβων  (όγίΐ'ρω),  scarcely  still 
rallying  the  life  in  one,  tired  out,  η 
283t. 

6ϋμ-ηδ€α,  ntr.  pi.,  (άδην'),  delighting 
the  heart,  agreeable,  π  389  f. 

6ϋμ-ήρ€ς  {ίρί-ηρες),  pleasantly,  κ 
362t. 

6ϋμο-βόρου,  oio,  ψ,  (βορά),  έριδος, 
heart-gnaxdvg,  Η  301.    (11.) 

θϋμο-δακής  (δακείν),  stinging  to  the 
heart,  θ  ISof. 

Θνμοίτης,  a  Trojan  chief,  Γ  146|. 

θνμο - λίοντα,  ace,  lion-hearted,  Ε 
639. 

βϋμο-ραΐστης,  εων,  (ραίω),  life-de- 
stroying, Ν  544.    (II.) 

6{}μ(ίς,  ον,  φ,  όν,  (βνω),  strictly,  that 
which  is  in  constant  motion  (blood  as  the 
vehicle  of  the  anima),  (1)  life,  vital 
strength,  ελεσθαι,  άποπνείων,  etc. — (2) 
heart,  as  seat  of  emotions,  courage ; 
also  wrath,  άττυ  θνμον  =;  άπο-θίψιος  ; 
as  feeling  desire,  appetite  (even  for  food 
and  drink). — (3)  as  seat  of  reason ; 
mind,  thought,  εν  θνμφ  βαλέσθαι,  lay  to 
heart. — (4)  in  general  signif.  disposition, 
nature,  heart,  —  εν  στηθεσσι,  ψ  215; 
(iV)  θνμφ,  locat.,  in  (his)  h^art,  soul, 
V  145,  υ  301,  304  ;  from  the  heart,  seri- 
ously, Ο  212,  Ω  778;  κατά  φρένα  και 
κατά  θνμόν,  mente  animoque,  in 
mind  and  in  soul,  in  the  inmost  heart ; 
θυμός,  used  as  equivalent  to  one's  own 
self  ε  298,0  202,  X  122. 

θΰμο-ψθ6ρος,  or,  a,  (φθείρω),  destroy- 
ing life,  fraught  with  death, fatal ;  Ζ  169, 
inciting  to  murder;  at  risk  of  his  life, 
icanton,  τ  323 ;  ti  7 1 6,  consuming  (grief). 


154 


θώρηξ 


θόνων,  part,  prs.,  imp.  θννε,  besides 
these  forms,  ipf.  θννε,  ov,  (θύω),  rush  or 
dart  along,  charge,  Λ  342. 

βΰ<5€ν,  ntr.,  φίιος),  odorous,  Ο  ISSf. 

θΰου,  geii.,  arbor-vita^,  with  fragrant 
wood,  £  60|. 

θύεα,  6vcW,  ntr.,  bumt-ojjferings,  Ζ 
270. 

θνο-σκ<$ος,  οι,  (σκοΡΰν),  one  who,  from 
the  smoke  rising  from  the  burnt-offering, 
draws  an  omen,  Ω  221,  0  145. 

θυόω,  only  pf.  part.  τ€θνωμ€νον, 
φύος),  fragrant,  S  172|. 

θύραζ€,  for  as,  to  the  door,  forth,  out, 
Ε  694,  ί  410. 

θΰρα-ώρονς,  acc.  pi.,  (ώρα),  guarding 
the  doors,  X  69|. 

θνρβόν,  τόν,  door-stone,  placed  by 
Polvphemos  at  mouth  of  his  den, 
t  240.    (Od.) 

θυρβτρα,  τά,  (βύρη),  wings  of  a  door, 
door,  Β  415 ;  αυλής,  χ  137,  near  to  the 
στόμα  Χανρης  (see  plate  III.,  o).    [i/J 

θιίρη,  no  gen.  and  dat.  sing.,  pi.  gen. 
άων,  dat.  yσι,  door,  folding  doors,  gate, 
a  441,  0  47  ;  entrance,  ν  370  ;  Β  788, 
επί  θvpησι,=at  the  court  (cf. our  phrase 
'  Sublime  Porte,'  as  designation  of  Sul- 
tan, also  [Xen.]  βασιλέως  θύραι). 
θτίρηθι,  ξ  352=0νρηφι,  f oris,  forth, 
θνραζε,  for  as.    [ί] 

ΒνσανΟ€σσαν  {θύσανοι),  richly  tassel- 
ed,  many-tasseled,  Ε  738.    (11.) 

θύσανοι,  οις,  (βϋω),  tufts,  tassels,  Β 
448.^  (11.)    [^] 

θυσθλα,  τά,  (βυω),  implements  em- 
ployed at  orgies  of  Dionysos,  Thyrsi,  Ζ 
134|.    (See  cuts.) 


#' 


I.  θόων,  prs.,  ipf.  θνε,  (θεω),  (1)  heave, 
surge ;  of  water,  Φ  234,  rushing  with 
swollen  stream ;  αϊματι,  swam  in  blood. 
—(2)  saevire,  A  342,  rages;  ττερϊ 
ττρό  εγχέϊ,  raged  charging  around  and 
in  front  with  his  spear,  Π  699. 

II.  θδοντα,  part,  prs.,  ipf.  θΰε,  aor. 


θνσε,  σα  μεν,  σαι, 
(θόος,  t  u  s),  o^er 
by  throAving  or 
pouring  upon  the 
fire  to  be  burnt  a 
part  of,  ξ  446,  ο 
260.  (See  adjoin- 
ing cut.) 

θΰ-ώδβος,  εα,  (υίω- 
ζα),  fragrant,  ^121. 
(Od.)^ 

θωην,  την,  mul- 
tiixix, penalty,  β  192, 
Ν  669. 

(θώκος)  θ<ίωκος,  οι,  θώκον,  φ,  ονς,{\) 
sedes,  seat,  β  14. — (2)  consessus, 
assembly,  β  26 ;  θώκόνΐε,  ε  3,  to  the  as- 


sembly. 

Θών,    ώνος, 
228|. 

θωρηκτάων, 

{θώρηζ),  cuir 


a   noble   Egyptian,   ό 


οΊσι,  from  θωρηκτης, 
Φ  429.  (II.) 
θώρηξ,  no  dat.  pi.,  breastplate,  cuirass, 
corselet,  Λ  19  sqq. ;  usually  of  bronze, 
consisting  of  two  plates  (jvaXa).  (See 
adjacent  cut,  also  cuts  Nos.  36  and  78.) 


The  cuirass  fitted  closely  to  the  body, 
and  was  cut  square  off  at  the  waist ; 
the  shoulder  pieces  (see  cut)  were  drawn 
down  by  small  chains  and  fastened  to 
buttons  (see  cut  No.  78) ;  the  metal 
plates  were  united  by  clasps  (see  cut 
No.  22)  5^  the  upper  part  of  the  thighs 
was  protected  by  the  μίτρη,  worn  over 
the  apron,  ζώμα,  of  leather  or  felt,  by 
its  metal  flaps,  πτέρυγες  (Nos.  12,  36, 
85),  or  plates  (Nos.  3, 36,  78) ;  over  the 


θωρησσω 


155 


ίδιον 


θώρηζ,  μίτρη,  and  ζώμα  Avas  bound  the 
ζωστηρ  (Nos.  3,  78),  below  which  pro- 
jected the  lower  end  of  the  χιτών 
(Nos.  3,  22,  36,  78 ;  cf.  λινοθώρηξ  and 
χιτών). 

θωρησσω,  pr.,  ipf.  mid.  3  du.  θωρησ- 


σεσθον,  Ν  301  ;  fut.  aor.  act.  and  mid., 
(6ώρ7]ξ'),  arm  with  breastplate,  or  cuirass, 
mid.  arm  one's  self,  Η  101 ;  aor.  pass. 
θωρηχθησαν,  θήναι,  θεντες,  Γ  340,  A 
226,  θ  530,  (σνν)  τενχεσιν,  θ  (530)  376. 
θώ€5,  θώων,  οι,  jackals,  Λ  474.    (II.) 


Ι. 


ϊα,  ίής,  see  log.   Ιά,  see  Ιός.    , 

laivei,  ομαι,  erai,  prs.,  ipf.  Ίαίνετο, 
aor.  ίήνατε,  it)vy,  aor.  pass,  ίάνθης,  η, 
subj.  yg,  y,  calefacere,  warm,  pass., 
calef ieri,  κ  359  ;  cheer,  lighten,  c  549 ; 
pass,  σφίν,  iis  gaudeo,  taL•  delight  in 
them,  freq.  with  θνμόν,  φρενας.    [ι  ] 

"Ιαιρα,  a  Nereid,  Σ  42 f. 

laXXciv,  prs.,  ipf.  Ίαλλον,  εν,  aor. 
"ιηλα,  ε,  ov,  ίήλαι,  (^ελθεϊν),  mitto,  send 
forth,  usually  with  Ιττί,  followed  by 
dat.  or  ace. ;  ν  142,  άτιμiyσι,  assail  with 
insults,    [i] 

Ίάλμ€νος,  son  of  Ares,  chief  of 
Boiotians,  Β  512.    (II.) 

'Iofji€vos,  Trojan  chief,  Μ  139|.    [ί] 

Ίάνασσα,  Ίάν€ΐρα,  Nereids,  Σ  47|. 

Ιάνθη,  aor.  pass,  from  ιαινω. 

Ιατο,  ipf.,  fut.  Ιησεται,  aor.  Ιησασθαι, 
curare,  tend,  τινά,  τι;  heal,  Μ  2,  t 
525.    [7] 

'laovcs,  lonians,  N685t.    [-  —  v--] 

Ίαιτετός,  a  Titan,  θ  479 f. 

ΙάτΓτη,  cf.  Kara-tViTrry,  p.  169. 

'lapSdvos,  river  (1)  in  Kreta,  γ  292. 
— (2)  in  Elis,  near  Fheiai,  Η  135. 

ϊασι  (εΙμι),  eunt. 

Ίασΐδης,  son  of  Jasos,  (1)  Amphion, 
λ  283.— (2)  Dmetor,  ρ  443.    [7] 

'Ιασίων,  ωνος,  beloved  by  Demeter, 
slain  by  thunderbolt  of  Zeus,  ε  125|. 

"Ιασον  "Αργό?,  σ  246t=the  entire 
Peloponnesos.    [7] 

"IdoOs,  (1)  son  of  Sphalos,  leader 
of  Athenians,  slain  by  Aineias,  Ο  332. 
— (2)  father  of  Amphion. — (3)  father 
of  Dmetor. 

lavciv,  prs.,  ipf.  lavov,  iter,  ίαύεσκον, 
-εν,  aor.  ΐανσαι,  λ  261,  and  ά€σα,  σαμεν, 
σαν,  άέσαι,  άσαμεν,  π  367, (ΓΑΣ),  per- 


η  octare,pa5S  the  night,  sleep,  also  with 
νύκτα,  νύκτας,  I  325,  τ  340.  [ϊ;  α 
when  augmented.] 

Ιαχή,  ης,  y,  {Ρ ιαχή),  clamor,  cry, 
shout ;  in  field,  hunt,  or  distress.    [Ϊ] 

Ιάχων,  ονσα,  part,  prs.,  ipf.  ϊαχε,  ov, 
(Ριάχω,  Ger.  Λviehern  ?),  cry  aloud,  of 
single  person  or  of  many,  Β  333;  of 
things,  strep  ere,  7'ing,  roar,  twang, 
hiss, resound,  crackle,  Ψ  2 1 6.  [ϊ;  though 
orig.  having  f,  it  is  often  augmented, 
when  ϊ  becomes  7.] 

Ίαωλκ6ς,  town  in  Thessaly,  ενρν- 
χόρφ,λ2ό6,Β712. 

Ιγνόην,  την,  (γόνυ),  poplitem, 
inner  part  of  the  knee,  hollow  of  the 
knee,  Ν  212|.    [u] 

Ίδαΐος,  (1)  son  of  Dares,  a  Trojan, 
Ε  11.— (2)  herald  of  Trojans,  Γ  248  ; 
charioteer  of  Priamos,  Ω  470.    [7] 

Ίδαΐος,  of  Mount  Ida,  Idaean,  (1) 
Zeus,  Π  605;  Ω  291,  Κρονίωνι.  —  {2) 
ορέων,  Idaean  mountains  —  Ida,  θ  170, 
Υ  189.    [7] 

lδ€=:^C£,et,  Γ  194,  rt  113. 

ιδ€,  ι^έειν,  ύεσκε,  vi d  i  t,  see  ΕΙΔ  V. 
Ιδβω,  sciam,  see  ΕΓΔ  IV. 

"Ιδη,  ης,  Ida,  a  mountain  range,  rich 
in  springs,  ravines,  forests,  and  game, 
extending  from  Phrygia,  through  ]\Iy- 
sia,  toward  the  Hellespont,  and  subsid- 
ing into  the  plain  near  Troy,  Β  821, 
A  183;  its  summit.  Γάργαρο  ν ;  Zeus 
'Ι^ΐ]θεν,βΌη  Ida  (as  his  seat),  θ  397, 
μεδέων,  Γ  276. 

ΐδηαι,  cernas,  see  ΕΙΔ  V. 

"Ιδης,  ίω,  father  of  Kleopatra,  I  558t. 

ιδϊον,  ntr.,  ίη,  (viduus),  priva- 
tum, private,  ^314.    (  Od. )    [-^  -] 

ίδιον,  ipf.,  (σΡιδ-,  Eng.  sweat),  / 
was  sweating,  υ  204f .    [7] 


ΐδμ€ν(αι) 


156 


Ιθύνει 


ΐδμ,εν(αι),  scire,  see  ΕΙΔ  IV. 

Ιδνώθη,  Θίίς,  aor.  pass,  from  ι^νόω, 
(βι-δινύω  ?),  {()7riaw),bent  himself  (back- 
ward), Β  266. 

Ιδοίατο,  vidercnt,  see  ΕΙΔ  V. 

Ίδομ€ν€υς,  ήος  and  έος,  son  of  Deu- 
kalion,  grandson  of  Minos,  chieftain  in 
Kreta,  Δ  265,  Μ  117,  Β  645;  σθένος 
Ίοομενήος,  periphrasis:=Idomeneus,  Ν 
248  ;  his  son  Arsilochos,  ν  259  ;  com- 
rade in  arms  Meriones,  Ψ  113. 

Ιδρείτ),  dat.,  (Upig),  hy  skill  (in  bat- 
tle), η  359.    (II.) 

ΐδρις,  Iff,  (ΐδμεναι),  ρ  e  r  i  t  u  s,  shiUed, 
sJcillful,  with  inf , »;  108.    (Od.) 

Ιορώοντοι,  ας,  ούσα,  Ίδρώσαι',  part, 
prs.,  fut.  ιδρώσει,  aor.  'ίδρωσα,  (ίδρως), 
s  u  d  a  r  e,  stoeat,  Ίδρώ,  Δ  27  ;  be  drenched 
with  sweat,  Β  388. 

ιδρΰε,  imp.  prs.,  aor.  'ίδρυσε,  σασα, 
bid  be  seated,  Β  191  ;  aor.  pass.  Ιδρυν- 
θησαν,  took  their  seats.    [S] 

Ιδρώς,  dat.  φ,  ace.  ώ,  {ίδιον),  sudor, 
sweat,  with  Ίδρόω,  Δ  27. 

Ιδυία,  sciens,  see  ΕΙΔ  IV.  ιδω((Αΐ), 
see  ΕΙΔ  V.  Ϊ€,  ifj/,  ibat.  tci,  mitte- 
bat. 

ΐ€ίη=(οι,  iret.  ιέμενοι.,  mid.,  tcv, 
ipf.  3  pi.  aor.  from  'ίημι. 

ιενται,  χ  304,  and  ^σθε,  Μ  274,  ν  a- 
riae  lectiones  for  'ΐε-  from  Ίημι. 

Upciav,  την,(ιερενς),  priestess,  Ζ  300t. 

lepcvs,  rja,  ηες,  and  Ίρενς,  (ιερός), 
sacrificial  priest  of  a  single  god,  also 
sootlisaijer,  A  23.    [i] 

UpcvcTC,  prs.,  ii)f.  Ί'ερενον,  iter.  Ίρεύ- 
ισκον,  ν  3  ;  fut.  Ίρενσεμεν,  σειν,  etc., 
aor.  Ίερενσεν,  mid.  Ίρευσασθαι,  r  198; 
pass,  plupf.  Ί'ερευτο,  Ω  125,  (^ιερεύς)  ; 
slaughter,  Ζ  174;  offer,  sacrifice,  θεψ  ; 
Κε'ινψ,  in  the  stranger's  honor. 

Ιερήιον,  ήια,  (Ίερενς),  victim  a,  vic- 
tim, animal  for  sacrifice  or  slavghter,  ξ 
94. 

Uposy  r),  όν,(1ς?), strong,  mighty, fresh, 
Κ  56,  Δ  378,  Ρ  464,  joined,  "in  this 
signif ,  with  Ίς,  μένος,  ίχθνς ;  holy,  of 
day,  darkness,  rivers,  barley;  sacer, 
sacred,  of  altar,  grove,  house,  heca- 
tombs, cities,  localities,  0  108,  a  2 ; 
hallowed,  of  threshing-floor,  olive-tree. 

itpov, «',  and  Ίρύν,  ά,  subst.,  sacrum, 
ρεζειν,  t/o^ftv=sacrificare,  sacrifice, 
α  61  ;  victimae,  ric/iwi,  A  147. 

1(άν«,  prs.,  ipf.  'ίζανεν,  ov,  (ΐζω), 


c  ο  η  s  i  d  ο,  sit ;  instituted  a  contest,  or 
bade  the  broad  assembly  be  seated, 
Ψ  258. 

ϊζ€ΐ,  prs.  act.  and  mid.,  ipf  Ιζον  and 
mid.,  iter,  'ΐζεσκε,  (σιο/ω,  si  do),  take 
one's  seat,  with  gen.  of  place,  I  218,  cf. 
π  53 ;  lie  down,  recline  (also  mid.),  Γ  326, 
X  335  ;  bid  be  seated,  τινά,  Ω  553  ;  βου- 
\i]v,  ho^d  a  council. 

ιηλ€,  ai,  ov,  aor.  from  Ιάλλω. 

Ίηλν<Γ<^5,  town  in  Khodos,  Β  656f . 

ϊημι,  peculiar  forms  :  3  pi.  prs.  Ii7<rt, 
inf  ϊέμεναι,  ipf  'ίει,  Ίεν,  aor.  7)κε,  mitto, 
send  (Π  152,  harness,  put  to),  cast,  let 
fall,  άπο  'έθεν,  χαμάζε  ;  ψερεσθαι,  hurl- 
ed headlong,  esp.  shoot  (with  and  with- 
out obj.),  τινός,  επί  τίνα  ;  let  flow  forth 
( voice,  a  river  its  waters ) ;  let  loose 
(hair),  mid.  cupio,  endeavor,  strive 
after,  with  gen.,  with  inf  Έρεβοσδε, 
ττρόσσω  ;  hasten,  ν  334  ;  pres.  part.  mid. 
ί ί μένος,  c  u  ρ  i  d  u  s,  eager,  [ΐ  in  pres. ; 
but  freq.,  esp.  in  part,  and  ipf,  i.] 

Ιήνατε,  aor.  from  ίαίνω,  and  1ησ-(λ- 
σβί,  σθαι,  from  Ιάομαι.     ϊησι.  Cat. 

Ίησονίδης,  Euneos,  son  of  Ίήσων, 
leader  of  Argonauts,  μ  72,  Η  469. 

Ιητηρ,  ijpoc,  ijpa,  and  1ητρ6ς,  οί,  olc, 
(ιάομαι),  medic  US,  healer,  ρ  384,  Π 

Ιθοι-γ6ν6€σσι,  dat.  pi.,  (ιθύς,  -γείτης), 
bom  in  lawful  wedlock,  legitimate,  ξ  203 +. 

Ίθαι-ρ.6νη5,  father  of  Sthenelaos,  Π 
586t. 

'Ιθάκη,  native  island  of  Odysseus  ; 
the  ancients  identified  as  Ithaka  the 
present  island  Theaki,  Λvith  mts.  'Sijpi- 
τος,  N»7ioc,  Κόραξ  ;  its  harbor,  'Pf?- 
θρον  ;  epithets,  άμψιάΧω,  ενδεύλον,  ευ- 
κτιμενης,  κραναής,  τταητάΚόεσσαν,  τρη- 
χείης.  Hence  Ίθάκηνδε,  <ο/^Αλ^,•  the 
inhabitants.  Ιθακήσιοι,    [ιβα.] 

"Ιθακος,  eponvmous  hero  of  island 
Ithaka,  ρ  207 f.    [Γθα.] 

ιθι,  imp.  from  εΙμι,  often  Avith  άγε. 

ΐθματα,  τά,  (ΐθύς),  straight  flight,  Ε 
778t. 

Ιθιίντατα,  sup.  from  Ιθνς, 

Ιθύνει,  prs.,  ipf  ΐθννεν,  ov ;  prs.  ipf 
mid.,  aor.  pass,  ίθννθητην,  (Ιθί-ς),  hew 
so  as  to  be  straight,  ^  121 ;  make  straight, 
jO  341  ;  direct,  guide  (missiles,  ship),  in 
a  given  direction,  with  ace,  Ε  290,  also 
fcTTt  Tivi ;  Π  475,  jtass., placed  themselves 
in  line,  i.  e.  parallel  to  the  pole;  mid.  re- 


ilv- 


15/ 


Ίλιον 


flexivc,  was  directing  hie  arrow,  etc., 

Ιδϋ-ΊΓτίωνα,  ace,  (πίτομαι,  Υ  99), 
straight-flying  (lance),  Φ  169|.     [ 

].  Ιβτίς,  ί7α,  ν,  straightforward, 
straight,  just,  Ψ  580  ;  ίθύντατα,  most 
fairly. 

II.  IWs  and  I9v,  adv.,  straight  at, 
straight  for,  Avith  gen.,  Ε  849  ;  Avith 
verbs  of  motion,  (psptiv,  bring  Offaimt 
(in  hostile  signif.). 

III.  le^v,  Ttjv,  (ψΒν),  vndertaking,  ex- 
pedition, d  434,  Ζ  79 ;  tendenq/,  course, 
7Γ  304,  upright  or  faithless  disposition  ; 
άν  ίθνν,  straight  upward.    [7] 

ίθνω,  only  aor.  ΐέϋσ€,  σαν,  {ίθνς),  go 
straight  forward,  advance,  attack  (of 
lion  and  warriors),  Μ  48  ;  Avith  gen., 
Ο  693,  νεύς  ;  with  inf.,  desire. 

*Ιθώ|Αη,  town  in  Thessaly,  Β  729|. 

Ικάνω,  prs.,  ipf  aor.  and  prs.  mid., 
(V/cw),  arrive  at,  reach,  τινά,  τι,  with 
designations  of  place  and  names  of 
persons  ;  less  freq.  with  prep. ;  yovva 
τίνος,  supplicare  alicui,  come  as 
suppliant;  ro^',  come  hither;  noun  de- 
noting mental  condition  (e.  g.  grief, 
pain),  is  sometimes  found  as  subj. ;  Ίκά- 
νει  τινά  κραδίην  {τινι  yrop),  ν  228. 
[ι,  in  ipf.  ϊ  and  ϊ] 

Ίκάριος,  father  of  Penelope,  broth- 
er of  Tyndareos,  a  276,  329,  δ  797. 
[Ί.α.-]^ 

Ίκάριος  TTiWToc,  S.W.  of  Asia  Mi- 
nor, Β  145f.    [lica.] 

ΐκ€λος,  ψ,  αν,  οι,  η,  (βκ,  εοικα),  si- 
milis,  like,  τιν'ι,  Ν  53.    (See  ίϊκίλος.) 

Ίκ€ταονίδης,  son  of  Hiketaon,  Mela- 
nippos,  Ο  546t.    [i] 

'Ικ€τάων,  (1)  'scion  of  Ares,'  son  of 
Laomedon,  Priamos's  brother,  Γ  147, 
Υ  238.— (2)  father  of  Melanippos,  Ο 
576.  ^  [ί] 

Ikctcvov,  ipf.,  aor.  ικϊτενση,  etc.,  (ίκέ- 
Γ;;ς•),  supplicare,  approach  as  suppU- 
atit,  (εις)  τινά  (Π  574),  η  292  ;  with  acc. 
and  inf.,  λ  530.    (Od.)   [ϊ] 

ίκ6τη5,  ao,  εω,  at,  άων,  yci,  no  dat. 
sing,  or  accus.  pi.,  ('ίκω),  sup  ρ  lex, 
suppliant,  for  protection,  and  esp.  in 
search  of  purification  from  homicide 
(cf.  Tlepolemos,  Lvkophron,  Patro- 
klos),  t  269,  Φ  75.    [i] 

ίκ£τησιος  Zf /'<,•,  protector  of  suppli- 
Ληί8,  V  213t.    [<] 

12 


ικηαι,  see  ικνεομαι. 

Ίκμάλιος,  τέκτων  in  Ithaka,  τ  57f. 

Ικμας,  ϊ/,  humor,  moisture,  Ρ  392f. 

ΐκμενον  (^Ρίκω)  ούρον,  fair  following 
wind,  A  479.    (Od.) 

lKV€V|xcvai,  prs.  part.,  Ίκνενμεσθα, 
ipf,  (ΐκω),  arrive,  ι  128.    (Od.) 

ΐκρια,  ικριόφιν,  (ico),  deck,  which  in 
the  Homeric  ship  was  partial,  only  fore 
and  aft  (see  plate  IV.,  at  end  of  vol.) ; 
ε  252,  ηδ5  of  ship.  (See  cuts  Nos.  15 
and  35.) 

Ϊκω,  ipf.  Ικ(,  aor.  Ιζον.  ες,  t,  mid.  prs. 
'ίκομαι,  subj.  2  sing,  'ικηαι,  opt.  3  pi. 
Ίκοίατο,  aor.  ικόμην,  fut.  'ίζεται,  σθαι, 
(Ρίκω),  consequi,  reach,  τινά,  τι; 
τ'εκμωρ,  the  goal ;  τέλος  μύθων,  sub- 
stance of  discourse,  end  proposed ; 
ήβης  μ'ετρον,  full  strength  of  youth, 
arrive  at  dawn,  old  age ;  also  Avith 
ττρύς,  επί,  εΙς,  μετά  τι  (τίνα),  οΊκαδε, 
δενρο  (τόδ',  ρ  524,  444,  thither),  so 
generally  come ;  νπύτροττον,  r  e  d  u  c  e  m , 
come  back,  return ;  an  abstract  noun  is 
freq.  the  subj.,  e.  g.  wrath,  grief,  long- 
ing, 'ΐκει  τινά  (φρενας)  ;  Avhom  wander- 
ing (exile)  and  distress  and  grief  δβ/(ΐΖ/, 
0  345  ;  characterizes,  ν  228 ;  δασμός, 
division  (of  spoils)  arrives,  A  166  ;  χεί- 
ρας, fall  into  hands  of ;  also  =  s  u  ρ  ρ  1  i- 
care,  τινά,  π  424,  ί  516  ;  cf.  τά  σά 
yovva,  ι  267.    [t,  but  ικίΓο.] 

Ιλαδ^ν  (ιλτ;),  adv.,  catervatim,  t« 
troops,  Β  93t. 

ιλαος,  ov,  (ίλάω),  placabilis,  pro- 
pitious,  gentle,  I  ^m.    (II.)    [7] 

Ιλέονται,  Β  550.  Ιλάσκονται,  εσθαι, 
ipf.  Ίλάσκοντο,  fut.  Ίλάσσομαι,  σσεαι, 
Ίλασόμεσθα,  and  aor.  ΊΧασσάμενοι,  (ϊλα- 
ος•),  ρ  1  a  C  a r  e,  reconcile  one's  sefto,  make 
propitious,  appease ;  θευν  τανροισι  και 
άρνειοϊς,  μολττη,  Α  472.    [7J 

Ίλήιον  ircoiov,  plain  of  Ilion,  Φ 
558 f.    [7] 

Ιλήκησι,  subj.,  opt.  Ίλήκόι,  imp. 
ιληθι,  {'ίλαος),  be  gracious,  φ  365.   (Od.) 

'LkloQcvyfrom  Ilios.  Ίλΐ6θϊ  irpo,  be- 
fore Ilios.     Ίλιόφι  =  Ίλ<ου. 

"Ιλιον,  τό,  ο  7 1 ,  elsewh.  "Ιλιος,  r), 

(1)  Ilios  or  I/ion,  the  residence  of  Pria- 
mos,  and  capital  city  of  the  Trojan  plain 
(see  plate  V.,  at  end  of  vol.) ;  epithets, 
αιιτεινη,  αίττύ,  ερατεινην,  εντείχεον,  ήνε- 
μόεσσαν,  Ίερήν,  όφρνύεσσα,  ττνργον. — 

(2)  in  Avider  signif.,  the  region  about 


IWixn 


158 


Troy,''\\iov  άπω,  A  71,  r  182;  "Ιλίον 
ίΐσανφαινον,  β  172. 

Ιλλασί)  ταϊς,  (ίίλω).  with  twisted  cords, 
Ν  572|. 

Ίλος,  (1)  son  of  Tros,  father  of  La- 
omedon,  Τ  232  ;  Ίλου  σήμα,  Κ  415  ; 
τίψβος,  Λ  372 ;  τταλαιοϋ  Δαρδανίδαο, 
Λ  166. — (2)  son  of  Mermeros  of  Ephy- 
ra,  a  259. 

Ιλΰος,  της,  (lutum),  mud,  slime,  Φ 
31 8^    [Ιλϋ.] 

Ιμάς»  άντι,  a,  ων,  ισσι,  ας,  niasc, 
leather  strap  or  thong,  (1)  in  connection 
with  the  chariot,  (a)  straps  in  which 
chariot-box  was  hung,  or,  perh.  more 
likely,  the  network  of  plaited  straps  en- 
closing the  body  of  the  chariot,  Ε  727 ; 
(b)  the  reins,  Ψ  324,  363  ;  (c)  the  halter, 
θ  544. — (2)  chin-strap  of  helmet,  Γ  371. 
— (3)  cestus  of  boxers,  see  πυγμάχοι. — 
(4)  the  leash  or  latch-string  by  which 
doors  were  fastened  and  unfastened. 
See  adjacent  cut,  in  four  divisions : 


3 

Inside. 

d 
ί 

j 

1 

2 

Inside. 

d 

1 
1 

, 

above,  the  closed,  below  the  unfasten- 
ed door ;  on  the  left,  as  seen  from  the 
inner  side,  on  the  right  as  seen  from 
the  outside.  To  close,  now,  the  door 
from  the  outside,  the  string,  hanging 
loosely  in  fig.  1,  was  pulled  imtil  it 
drew  the  bolt  from  the  position  of  fig. 
2  to  that  of  fig.  3,  when  it  was  made 
fast  by  a  knot  diflBcult  to  untie  to  the 
ring,  Κορώνη,  e,  fig.  4.  To  open,  from 
the  outside,  the  string  was  firet  untied, 


and  then  the  κληίς,  not  unlike  a  hook 
(fig.  4,y*),  Avas  introduced  through  tlie 
key-hole,  c,  and  by  means  of  a  crook 
(g,  fig.  3)  at  the  end  of  it  the  bolt  was 
pushed  back  from  the  position  of  fig.  3 
to  that  of  fig.  2  and  the  door  opened, 
a  442. — (5)  bed-cord. — ^6)  m(  gic  girdle 
of  Aphrodite,  S  214,  219.— (7)  thong 
which  makes  the  drill  revolve.  (See  cut 
No.  127.)    [i] 

Ιμάσθλης,  ην,  gen.  and  ace.  ?/,  (ί/ίάς), 
la^h,  whip,  Ψ  582. 

Ιμάσσω,  subj.  y,  aor.  'ίμασ(,  (}μάς), 
lash,  Ε  589  ;  beat,  Β  782,  Ο  17. 

Ίμβρασίδης,  son  of  Imbrasos,  Pei- 
roos,  Δ  520|. 

"Ιμβριος,  inhabitant  oflmbros,  Φ  43  ; 
but  proper  name  in  Ν  171,  197;  son 
of  Mentor,  son-in-law  of  Priamos,  slain 
by  Teukros. 

Ίμβρος,  island  on  coast  of  Thrake, 
with  capital  citv  of  same  name,  S  281, 
Ν  33. 

Ιμ€ίρ€Τ€,  ων,  mid.  -lai,  (ται,  όμίνος, 
αιτο,  (ιμίρος),  desiderare, yearn  after, 
with  gen.  or  inf.,  £  209,  S  163.    [t] 

ϊμ€ν(αι) = Itvai,  ire. 

Ιμ6ρ($€ΐς,  όεντος,  τα,  όεσσαν,  όεν, 
(ΐμφος),  charming;  -γόος,  fond,  passion- 
ate lament ;  ntr.  as  adv.,  Σ  570. 

ΐμ€ρος,  ov,  {ϊσμαρος),  desiderium, 
longing,  τινός  ;  passionate  longing,  love  ; 
ττατρυς  yooto,  yearning  after  tears  =  to 
weep  for  his  father,   [i] 

Ιμ€ρτ6ν,  masc,  amoenum,  lovely, 
Β  751.  ϊμμ€ναι  =  ('ίνσι,  ire. 

ϊνα,  pronominal  adverb,  qua  (via 
or  ratio  η  e),  where,  wherewith,  there- 
with, Γ  252 ;  'ίνα  τηρ,  Ω  382,  ν  364, 
ubi  maneant;  ζ  58,  quo  (plau- 
stro)  aveham.  —  (1)  ubi,  where,  Β 
558,  Ε  360,  ι  136,^821,  Κ  127(r'ap?); 
in  circumstances  in  which  he  ΛνοηΗ  not 
be  able  to  obtain  fire  from  any  other 
source,  or  \va  may  be  taken  as  final, 
in  order  that  he  may  not  need  to  kindle, 
c  490. — (2)  u  t,  thai,  in  order  that,  never 
repeated  (γ  78,  not  a  genuine  line), 
(a)  with  subj.,  after  principal  tenses, 
S;  484,  Ψ  207,  Γ  252,  A  203,  β  307, 
(joined  with  Kt,  μ  156),  with  imp.,  a 
302,  A  363,  η  165  (also  A  410);  some- 
times with  subj.  even  after  historical 
tenses,  Η  26,  I  99,  495 ;  (b)  Avith  opt. 
after  historical  tenses,  y  2,  77  ;  after 
opt.,  ξ  408,  even  after  principal  tense, 


Ινδάλλ£τσι 


159 


ίτπΓί^-μ,αχο? 


ρ  250  ;  (c)  subj.  and  opt.  interchanged  ' 
(text  corrupt),  Ο  598,  cf.  Ω  584  and 
586.    [--,  in  arsi  --.] 

Ινδάλλεται,  το,  (tic  ο  ς),  apparet, 
videtur,  rig  τινι,  \vitli  part.,  but  τ 
224,  it  appears  to  me,  in  my  mind,^afe 
before  me  in  recollection. 

ΐνβσι,  dat.  pi.  from  "ις. 

Ινίον,  01',  (fiv-),  bone  of  the  back  of 
the  head,  back  of  head,  Ε  73.    (11.) 

Ίνώ,  see  Αευκοθεα. 

Ιξάλου  αίγυς  άγριου,  Δ  105|,  ap- 
parently designates  a  species  of  wild 
goat  =  perh.  chamois. 

Ίξιονίη  =  Ίξιωνος,  λ  317,  mother 
of  Peirithoos. 

ΐξον,  see  'ΐκω. 

ΐ|υί,  rg,  waist,  f  231.    (Od.) 

lo-8v£<i>€'s  (lov,  κνεφας),  violet,  dark, 
violet  blue,  of  wool,  δ  135.    (Od.)    [i] 

Ιο-δόκος,  ov,  (ιός,  δεκομαι),  arrow-re- 
ceiving, φ  12,  of  quiver.    [I] 

Ιο-6ΐδ6ος,  gen.,  έα,  {ων),  violet-colored, 
dark  blue,  e  56.    [Ϊ] 

locvra  ( ιός )  σιοηρον,  rusty  iron ; 
others  interpret,  violet -colored,  dark, 
from  lov,  Ψ  850t.    [t] 

1<ί-μ,ωροι,  adj.  applied  to  Άργΰοι,  Δ 
242,  S  479  (ιό-της  ?),  of  doubtful  deriv. 
and  signif ,  skilled  in  arrow-shooting = 
cowardly ;  or  strong  in  wishing  and  worth- 
less in  action.   (11.) 

ίου,  gen.  from  Fiov,  (vio-lae),  col- 
lective noun,  violets,  ε  72f. 

Ιονθάδος,   τϊ]ς,  barbatae,   shaggy, 

ιός,  ψ,  ύν,  pi.  ioi,  (Ιά,  Υ  68),  ων,  οϊσι, 
ους,  sagitta,  arrow,  Λ  515. 

(ιος)  ίώ,  ιδ.,  Ιής,  iy,  unus,  a,  one,  Ν 
354,  Δ  437.    (II.)    [i] 

1<5τητι,  τα,  (ίμερος),  τινός,  will,  mov- 
ing, Ο  41. 

Ιουλους,  τους,  (ονλος),  first  growth  of 
the  beard,  downy  hair,  λ  319t.    [i] 

Ιο-χ€αιρα,  αν,  {ιός,  χεω),  arrow- 
shooting,  Ε  53. 

ί'7Γπάζ€αι,  2  sing,  prs.,  thou  art  driv- 
ing (thy  steeds),  Ψ  426|. 

Ίιτιτασίδης,  son  of  Hippasos,  (1) 
Apisaon.  —  (2)  Hypsenor.  —  (3)  Cha- 
rops,  and  his  brother  Sokos,  Λ  431. 

ίτΓΊΓβίου,  ov,  ίίων,  y,  yai,  (ϊίτττος),  of 
or  for  horses,  horse — ;  λό^ον,  horse-hair 
plume,  Ο  537. 

ΙτΓΤΓίΐ'Γ,  Ίττπηες,  ήων,  ενσι,  ijac,  (ΐττ- 
"ττος),  hero  fighting  from  chariot,  contest- 


ant for  prize  in  chariot-race,  A  297, 
Ψ  262. 

ΙτπΓ-ηλασίη  (ίλαννω)  οδός,  road 
where  chariots  may  be  driven,  Η  340 
and  439. 

ΙτΓίΓ-ηλάτα,  ύ,  (ελαννω),  driver  of 
horses,  fighter  from  chaiiot,  kriight,  Η 
125,  y  436. 

ΙιτΊΓ-ήλατο?,  passable  with  chanois ; 
0  607,  adapted  to  driving  horses. 

Ίτητ-ημολγοί  {όμ'ελγω), mare-milkers. 
Ilippemolgoi,  a  Skythian  tribe,  Ν  5. 

ΙττΊΓίο-χαίτην,  ace,  (χαίτη),  of  horse- 
hair, of  horse's  mane,  Ζ  469. 

ίτητιο-χάρμην,  ace,  (χά  ρ  μη),  fighter 
from  a  chariot,  Q  257,  λ  259. 

ΙΐΓίΓΟ-βότοιο,  φ,  ov,  (βόσκω),  horse- 
nourishing,  horse-breeding,  epithet  esp, 
of  Argos,  Β  287. 

ΊτΓίΓο-δάμας,  αντα,  Trojan  Mamor, 
slain  by  Achilleus,  Τ  401. 

ΊτΓίΓο-δάμεια,  (1)  daughter  of  An- 
chises,  Ν  429.— (2)  attendant  of  Penel- 
ope, σ  182. — (3)  κΚυτός,  wife  of  Pei- 
rithoos, Β  742. 

ΐΊΤΊτό-όάμος,  -δάμοιο,  ov,  ov,  οι,  ων, 
οισι,  ονς,  (ϋαμάν),  horse  taming,  epithet 
of  heroes  and  of  Trojans,  y  17,  181. 
(II.) 

'Iinrci  -  δάμος,  slain  by  Odvsseus, 
A  335|. 

ΙΐΓΤΓο-δασεια,  ης,  ας,  (δασνς),  with 
thick  horse-hair  plume,  bushy  with  horse- 
hair, Ν  714. 

iirir6  -  δρόμος,  course  for  chariots, 
Ψ  330t. 

tinr<i0£v,  from  the  (wooden)  horse, 
θ  515,  λ  531. 

Ίτητό-θοος,  (1)  son  of  Priamos,  Ω 
251.— (2)  Λί/θοΤο  Ώελασγον  υιός,  Ρ  289. 

liriro-KcXevOc  (κελεύω),  horse-urging, 
suift-driving,  Yatrolilos,  η  126.    (II.) 

Ιτητο-κόμου,  ov,  οι,  ων,  (κόμη),  decked 
with  horse-hair,  Π  338. 

ίττίΓο  -  κορυσταί,  άς,  (  κορνσσω  ), 
chariot-equipping,  fighters  from  chariots, 
epithet  of  heroes;  also  of  Maiouians 
and  Paionians,  Β  1,  Ω  677. 

Ίτητο-κόων,  cousin  of  Rhesos,  Κ 
518t. 

ΊτΓίΓΐί-λοχος,  (1)  son  of  Antimachos, 
slain  by  Agamemnon,  Λ  122. — (2)  a 
Lykian,  son  of  Bellerophontes,  father 
of  Glaukos,  Ζ  206. 

liriTii  -  μαχος,  fighting  on  horse-lack 
(y.  1.  Ίππόδαμοή,  Κ  4311. 


Ίτητόμοχοί 


160 


ΐστημι 


ΊΐΓΤτό-μαχος,  son  of  Antimachos, 
slain  by  Leonteus,  Μ  189|. 

Ίτητό-νοος,  a  Greek  warrior,  slain 
by  Hektor,  Λ  303  f. 

Ιτητο-ττόλων  (col ere),  horse-rearing, 
horse-training,  θ/ο^/κών,Ν  4  and  S  227. 

iiriros,  sing.,  du.,  (-ouV),  and  pL, 
comm.,  but  usually  fern.,  (no  voc.), 
equus,  equa,  L•rs?,  mare,  apatvtg, 
θΐ]\ε(ς,  and  9>i\tiai.  In  battle  and  for 
common  use,  horses  were  not  ridden 
but  harnessed,  hence  du.  and  pl.=freq. 
span,  i.  e.  war-chariot  with  horses,  and 
this  even  when  only  the  chariot  is  re- 
ferred to,  Γ  265,  113,  Δ  142,  Ε  163; 
opp.  infantry,  foot,  Σ  1 53 ;  opp.  war- 
riors, 13  554 ;  αλός  'ίπποι,  in  simile,  δ 
708. 

ίΐΓίΓοστίνη,  αων,  ας,  art  of  fighting 
from  chariot,  ω  40.    (11.)    [υ] 

Ιτητότά,  ύ,  chariot  fighter,  knight;  esp. 
as  epithet  of  Nestor,  Β  336,  628. 

'ΙΐΓΤΓοτάδης,  son  of  Hippotes,  Aiolos, 
/c36t. 

ΊττΊΓοτίων,  slain  by  Meriones,  S 
514 ;  father  of  Morys,  Ν  792.    [t] 

ιιπΓ-ουρις,  iv,  {ουρά),  with  horse-tail 
plume,  Τ  382. 

"ιπτομαι,  only  3  sing,  ΐψεται,  aor. 
rj^ao,  (icere),  castigare,  chastise, 
spoken  of  gods  and  of  kings,  A  454, 
Β  193. 

ίρ€ΰς,  see  ιερεύς.  1ρ€ΰσασθαι,  see 
Ίερεύω. 

Ίρη,  town  of  Agamemnon,  in  Mes- 
sene,  I  150. 

ΐρηξ,  κος,  t,  ες,  ων  =  ace ip iter, 
hawk,  Ο  237.    [t] 

^Ιρις,  IV,  ι,  epithets :  fleet  as  the  Λvind, 
θ  409  ;  swift,  Β  786,  Ε  353,  790,  θ  399, 
Ο  172;  Iris,  in  the  Iliad,  messenger 
of  the  gods,  with  golden  wings,  θ  398. 
She  delivers  on  the  battle-field  mes- 
sages to  gods  and  men ;  to  the  latter, 
usually  in  assumed  human  form. 

Ipiv,  Ίρισσιν,  (strictly  ace.  sing,  and 
dat.  pi.  from  preceding),  ramhow,  Λ  27, 
Ρ  547. 

ίρίίν,  rt,  see  ιερός. 

Ίρος,  lit.  messenger,  nickname  of 
Άρναίος ;  impudent  beggar  and  par- 
asite of  suitors,  vanquished  in  box- 
ing-match by  Odysseus,  σ  1  sqq.,  73, 
239. 

ϊ«.  Ίνες,  ινεσι,  (/I'c),  sinews,  nervi, 
sing.,  muscular  strength,  vis  ;  then,  in 


general,  strength,  force,  power,  e.  g.  of 
wind  and  Avavcs ;  freq.  in  periphrasis, 
>vith  κρατερή  or  Ίρή,  σ  3. 

Ισάζουσα,  ipf.  iter.  mid.  ΐσάσκετο, 
(ίσος),  aequans,  balancing,  Μ  435; 
made  herself  equal,  Ω  607.    [ί] 

ϊσαν,  (1)  ibant.  —  (2)  noverant, 
see  ΕΙΔ  IV. 

Ίσανδροξ,  son  of  Bellerophontes, 
slain  by  Ares,  Ζ  197.    (II.) 

ισασι,  noverunt,  see  ΕΙΔ  IV. 
Ισά(ΓΚ€το,  see  ϊσάζουσα.  ΐατθι,  s  c  i  t  ο. 

ΐσθμιον,  Γ0,  (ισθμός),  close-fitting  neck- 
lace, σ  300t.  (See  cuts,  Nos.  2,  43,  and 
44,  100.) 

I.  Ϊσκ6,  ipf.,  (in-sece,  say),  said; 
λίγων,  spoke  relating,  τ  203,  χ  31. 

II.  ϊσκοντίς,  ονσα,  (Ισος),  assimu- 
lare,  imitate,  make  like,  δ  279  ;  εμε  σοι, 
taking  me  for  thee. 

"Ισμαρος,  city  of  Kikones,  t  40. 

1(Γ(ί-θ€ος,  godlike  (in  figure) ;  epithet 
of  heroes,  Γ  310  ;  in  Odyssey,  of  Te- 
lemachos,  a  324.    [7] 

Ισ<ί-μορον,  ace,  having  an  equal  share, 
equally  powerful,  equal,  Ο  209f .    [7] 

Ισό-τΓίδον,  ace,  ro,  level  ground,  Ν 
142t. 

ίσος,  ov,  01 ;  η,  ης,  y,  ην,  ας  ;  ov,  a, 
(Ρΐσος,  cf.  είση),  like,  par,  in  size,  num- 
ber, quantity,  exterior,  nature=idem 
or  u  η  u  s,  Ν  704,  also  with  φρονεΐν ; 
a e q u u s,  eqtial,  άτεμβόμενος  ίσης, 
cheated  of  his  (of  right  belonging  to 
him)  just  share;  Ισον  ίμοι  ψάσθαι, 
imagine  himself  my  equal,  A.  187. — 
Ισα  (αισα  ?),  β  203,  reparation;  elsewh. 
e.  g.  Ισον,  adv.,  par  iter,  on  equal  terms  .j 
toith,  ξ  203,  Avith  dat.,  I  616  ;  κατά  Ισα  ; 
=  επί  ίσα,  equally  balanced,  undecided; 
of  battle  opp.  έτεραλκέα. 

*Ισο«,  illegitimate  son  of  Priamos. 
slain  by  Agamemnon,  Λ  101  f- 

Ισο-ψαρίζ€ΐ,  01,  ειν,  prs.,  (φάρος  from 
φέρω),  τινί,  make  one's  self  equal,  vie 
idth,  rival,  in  any  thing,  n,  Ζ  101, 
I  390.    (II.) 

Ισο  -  ψ<ίροι,  drawing  alike,  equally 
strong,  σ  373|.    [7] 

ισόω  only  Ισωσαίμην  (Ισος)  τοίσιν 
εν,  to  them  would  1  compare  myself, 
η  212|. 

ισπω  only  €σΐΓ€Τ€  =  σεσπετε,  imp. 
red.  aor.,  (σεπ-,  sec-),  declare,  Β  484. 
(II.) 

Ίστημι,  I.  trans.,  collocare,  prs., 


Ίστίοια 


161 


Ιστός 


(imp.  'ΐστη,  inf.  Ίστάμΐναι),  ipf.  also  iter. 
'ίστασκε,  fut.  στήσπν,  1  aor.  'έστησε, 
στησα^  ε,  έστησαν  {εστάσαν,  Μ  56,  γ 
182  ;  elsewh.  read  'ίστασαν),  in  gen- 
eral ;  set,  place,  of  things  ;  cause  to  rise, 
cloud,  fog;  excitare,  pugnam,  rix- 
am,  rouse,  beffin,  battle,  strife,  π  292  ; 
stop,  mill;  νήα,  bring  to  land,  r  188; 
weigh  off,  τάλαντα,  pounds  ;  pass.  aor. 
έστάθη,  stood  firm,  ρ  463.  II.  intr.,  set 
one's  self,  stand,  mid.  prs.,  ipf,  fut.,  also 
act.  2  aor.  <ί<ΓΓψ=στην,  I  stood,  στη- 
μεν,  εστητε,  έστησαν,  στησαν,  ίστάν, 
στάν,  and  iter,  στάσκε,  subj.  στώ,  στι'ιψς, 
y,  ομεν,  στεωμεν,  dissyllable  by  synize- 
sis,  Λ  348  ;  inf  στήμεναι,  pf.  βστηκα,  / 
stand,  ας,  ε,  ασιν,  (εστητε,  Δ  243,  246  ?), 
and  sync.  pf.  εστατον,  μεν,  τε,  εστάσι, 
imp.  εσταθι,  τε,  part,  εστεώτα,  ες  (in 
first  foot  (Bekker),  θ  380,  Β  170),  εστάό- 
τος,  α,  ες,  ων  (in  second  foot)  ;  plupf. 
έστηκει,  ίστασαν,  of  things  with  and 
without  life,  rise  up,  arise,  A  535,  cf. 
ορθός,  dust,  battle  ;  μην  ιστάμενος, 
coming,  advancing  month  ;  stand  firmly, 
still.  III.  mid.  στησασθαι,  set  up  for 
one's  self,  or  something  of  one's  own ; 
/χάχ»?!/,  pugnam  committere,  join 
battle,  Σ  533,  t  54. 

Ίστίαια  (pronounce  '1στ]αίαν),  city 
in  Euboia,  Β  537  f. 

Ιστίη,  y),  (εστία),  hearth,  ξ  159.   (Od.) 

Icrriov,  φ,  pi.  a,  (ιστός),  sail,  sails,  A 
481,  433,  /3  426.  (See  adjoining  cut, 
from  ancient  coin  bearing  the  inscrip- 
tion, Ν1Κ0ΜΗΔΙΩΝ  .  ΔΙΣ  .  ΝΕΩΚΟ- 
ΡΩΝ.) 

01 


Ιστο-δόκη  (δέχομαι),  mast -receiver, 
mast-crutch,  a  saw-horse-shaped  sup- 
port on  the  after -deck  to  receive  the 
mast  when  lowered,  A  434f.  (Plate  IV.) 

ίστο-ΐΓίδη  (ττεδη),  mast-stag,  a  thwart 
or  transverse  beam  Avith  a  depression 
into  which  the  mast  fitted,  Avhicli  was 
by  this  means,  as  well  as  by  the  εττίτο- 


voi,  prevented  from  falling  forward,  μ 
51.    (See  cut,  letter  b.) 


ίστ<55,  ov,  φ,  όν,  at,  ους,  (ίστημι,  that 
which  stands),  (1)  mast  in  middle  of 
ship,  held  in  place  by  μεσόδμη,  Ίστο- 
πέδη,  πρότονοι,  εττίτονοι ;  during  stay 
in  port  the  mast  was  unstepped  and 
laid  back  upon  the  Ίστοδόκη  (cf.  pre- 
ceding cut.  and  Nos.  64,  91).  —  (2) 
weaver  s  beam,  looin.  The  frame  of  the 
loom  was  not  placed,  as  in  modern 
hand-looms,  in  a  horizontal  position, 
but  stood  upright  as  appears  in  the 
cut,  representing  an  ancient  Egyptian 

G3 


loom.  The  threads  of  the  warp  hung 
perpendicularly  down,  and  were  drawn 
tight  by  weights  at  their  lower  ends. 
To  set  up  the  beam  and  so  begin  the 
web  is  (^ιστόν)  στήσασθαι.  In  weaA- 
ing,  the  weaver  passed  from  one  side 
to  the  other  before  the  loom  (εποίχε- 
σθαι)  as  he  carried  the  shuttle  (κανών), 
on  which  was  wound  the  thread  of  the 
woof,  through  the  warp,  and  then  drove 


ϊστω 


162 


Ιωχμόν 


the  woof  home  with  a  blow  of  the  κφ- 
κίς. — (3)  warp,  and  in  general  web, 
woven  stuff. 

ιστω,  scito,  see  ΕΙΔ  IV. 

ιστορι,  a,  dat.  ace,  (o2£a),  one  who 
knows,  judge,  Σ  501,  ψ  486. 

Ισχαλβ'οιο,  gen.  sing.,  (ισχνός),  drt/, 
withered,  r  233 f. 

Ισχανάας,  α,  mid.  άσθω,  ipf.  iter. 
ίσχανάασκον,  also  pres.  Ισχάνίΐ,  ipf. 
"ισχανι,  (την,  and  Ισχανόωσι,  ύων,  ΰω- 
σαν,  mid.  όωνται,  ύωντο,  (ϊσχω),  reti- 
nere,  detain,  ο  346;  arc  ere,  keep  off, 
Ρ  747 ;  mid.  restrain  one's  self,  Μ  38  ; 
and  delay,  Τ  234,  j;  161 ;  but  with  gen. 
or  inf.,  desire,  Ρ  572,  Ψ  300. 

Ισχίον,  φ,  a,  {ϊσχω),  hip-joint,  Έ  306, 
κοτύλη  ;  then  coxa,  parts  about  the 
hijjs,  flanks,  or  loins,  Ε  305.    [tov.] 

ισχωσι,  prs.,  inf.  ίσχΕμεν{αι),  and 
ipf.  act.  and  mid.  (red.  prs.  from  ίχω), 
ten  ere,  retinere,  AoW,  restrain,•  τι- 
νός, arc  ere,  keep  away  from,  Ε  90; 
mid.,  put  restraint  upon  one's  self,  stay, 
X  367  ;  stop,  ω  54;  τινάς,  desist  fro7n. 

treat  (/^tr . ,  V  i  m  e  n,  Λν  i  t  h  e),  vnllows, 
Φ  350  and  κ  510. 

ΐτην,  ibant  ambo. 

Ίτΰλος,  son  of  Aedon,  r  522t.    [/] 

Ίτΰμονίυς,  ηα,  son  of  Hypeirochos, 
slain  by  Nestor,  Λ  672|.    [7J 

iTvs,  vv,  (Ριτεη),  felloes  of  wheel,  A 
486.    (II.)    [,] 

ϊτω,  it  ο,  from  il/n. 

*Ίτων,  ωνα,  town  in  Thessaly,  Β 
696t.    [7] 

Ιΰγμώ,  dat.,  (Ινζω),  cry  of  joy,  Σ 
572t.    [7] 

Ιυζουσι.ν,  οντες,  (Ιού),  scream  (with 
intent  to  scare  away),  ο  162  and  Ρ  66. 

[«] 

Ίψ€νς,  fa,  a  Trojan  slain  by  Patro- 
klos,  Π  417|. 

Ίψθΐρ,η,  daughter  of  Ikarios,  wife 
of  Eumelos,  δ  797f . 

ΐψθΐμος,  η,  α,  etc.,  (τιμή  ?),  strong, 
mighty;  deriv.  and  signif.  still  uncer- 
tain, A  3. 

ΐφϊ  (fi^t,  really  old  case  foi-m  from 
fig,  ίς),  vi,  by  violence,  κταμΐνοιο  ;  with 
might,  ρ  443. 

Ίφϊ-άνασσο,  daughter  of  Agamem- 
non, I  145  and  287.    [7^.] 

Ίψι-δ,ά|ΐας)  αντος,  son  of  Antcnor 


and  of  Theano,  Λ  21  sqq.    (II.)    [- ^ 

Ίψι-κλη£ίης,  -g,  β'ιης,  periphrasis  for 
"Ιψικλος,  son  of  Pbylakos,  father  of 
Podarkes  and  Protesilaos,  Β  705,  Ν 
698,  Ψ  636,  λ  289  sqq. 

Ίψι-μ€δ€ΐα,  wife  of  Aloeus  and 
mother  of  utos  and  Ephialtes,  λ  305. 

Ιφί  -  νοος,  son  of  Dexios,  slain  bv 
I  Glaukos,  Η  Uf.    [---] 
j      ίφια  (f  ι'ς)  μήλα,  fat  sheep,  Ε  556,  λ 
108.    [7^ϊ.] 

*Ιφϊ5  kϋζωvoc,  from  Skyros,  wife  of 
Patroklos,  I  66 ff. 

Ίφιτίδης,  Archeptolemos,  θ  128|. 

Ίφϊτίων,  ωνα,  Ότρνντίίδην,  slain  by 
Achilleus,  Τ  382. 

"Ιφΐτος  (Ρίφιτος),  (1)  Ένρντίδης,  an 
Argonaut,  guest -friend  of  Odysseus, 
slain  by  Herakles,  φ  14-37. — (2)  Ναυ- 
βολίδαο,  an  Argonaut,  from  Phokis, 
father  of  Schedios  and  Epistrophos,  Ρ 
306,  Β  518.— (3)  father  of  Archeptole- 
mos. 

ιχθΰο^ι,  pr.  and  ipf.  iter.  Ίχθυάασκον, 
(ιχθύς),  fsh,  μ  95  and  δ  368. 

ΙχβνΟ£ντι,  τα,  (Ιχθύς),  abounding  in 
fish,  full  of  monsters  of  the  deep,  t  83, 1 
4,5  381. 

Ιχθός  and  pi.  νες,  ύσιν,  ύας,  νς,  pi- 
scis,  fish,  only  eaten  in  lack  of  other 
food,  δ  368. 

ιχνια,  pi.  with  the  form  ιχν€σχ, 
(//κω),  vestigia,  steps,  β  406  ;  ρ  317, 
odoratione,  sceni;  but  Ν  71  (see  Ίκε- 
λος),  outlines,  similar  lines,  resemblance. 

Ιχώρ,  ace.  Ιχώ,  (ίκμάς).  fluid  thatfloics 
in  veins  of  the  gods,  Ε  340  and  416.    [7] 

ίψ,  pi.  Iir€s,  (Ρισττ.,  vespa  ?),  worm 
that  devours  horn  and  wood,  borer,  φ 
395t. 

ΐψαο,  Ίφεται,  chastise,  stt-ike ;  see  ιπ- 
τομαι. 

Ιωγη  (Ράγννμι)  Βορεω  νπ\  under 
shelter  from  Boreas,  ζ  533|.    [ί] 

Ιωή,  ίις,  (αυτί}),  sound  (of  voice),  Κ 
139;  tone,  note,  ρ  261 ;  roaring,  whis- 
tling (of  wind). 

Ιωκη,  pi.  άς,  also  ace.  sing.  Ιώκα, 
(διώκω),  attack,  Ε  521 ;  personified,  Ε 
740.    (11.)   [ί] 

Ιωχμ^ν  (ίώκα),  αν,  through  the  bat- 
tle-tumult, θ  89  and  158.   [7] 


163 


καί 


Κ. 


κ'  =  (1)  Κ£,  (2)  καί. 

κάββαλ6,  d  C  i  C  C  i  t,  from  καταβάλλω. 

καγ  (κατά)  yovu,  on  the  knee,  Υ  458f . 

Καβησόθ€ν,/ί•α/7ΐ  Kahesos,^  363f. 

κάγκανα,  arid  a,  dry,  Φ  364, 

καγχαλόωσι,  ύων,  όωσα,  {χάσκω), 
laugh  aloud,  exult,  Γ  43. 

KaS= κατά  before  δ,  Φ  318.  καδ- 
δραθε'την,  aor.  from  καταΰαρθάνω,  ο 
4^4. 

καδδΰσαι,  aor.  part.,  penetrantes, 
from  καταδύω.  » 

Καδμ.6ΐοι,  Kadmeioi,  Thehans,  Δ  391  ; 
=  Καδ(Α€ίων€ς,  Δ  385. 

Κάδ}ΐο5,  original  founder  of  Thebes ; 
his  daughter  Ino,  t  333|. 

Kacipa,  fern,  of  Kap,from  Karia, 
Karian,  Δ  142|.    [α] 

καήμεναι,  inf.  aor.  pass,  from  καίω, 
ere  ni  o. 

κα^-αφίω,  fut.  -αιρήσουοΊ,  aor.  -f  ί'λο- 
μεΐ',  subj.  -eXtjai,  part.  -(Χοϋσα  ;  also  in 
tmesi,  ipf.  ypts,  tov,  aor.  tXov,  yaiv, 
ttiv,  take  down,  Ω  268,  t  149  ;  close  the 
eyes  of  the  dead,  A  453  ;  overpower. 

Kadaipciv  {καθαρός),  ipf.  κάθαιρον, 
aor.  ίκάβΐ]ρί,  κάθηραν,  etc.,  cleanse, 
clean ;  σ  1 92. adorn ;  a b  1  u e re,  wash  off, 
away,  soil,  blood,  S  171,  ζ  93;  τινά 
αίμα,  Π  667. 

καθ  -  αλλομένη,  aor.  καταλτο,  rush 
down,  A  298 f. 

καθ  -  άτταξ,   once  for   all,    φ    349|. 

κάθ-άΐΓΤ€σ9αι,  prs.,  ipf.  καθάπτετο, 
(ίί'τΓΓω),  compellare,  address,  ίττέεσσι 
μαλακοΊσιν ;  also  reprehendere,  υρ- 
hraid,  Ο  127. 

καθαρω,  ά,  ρ  urns,  c^ean  ;  ίν  κ.,  in  a 
clear;  open  space,  θ  491  ;  θάνατος,  hon- 
orable. 

κατ'  €ζ€αι,  subj.  -εζώμεσθα,  imp.  -εξίυ, 
ipf.  καθεζετο,  -εζίσθην,  freq.  in  tmesi, 
c  ο  η  s  i  d  ο,  sit  down  ;  ττρόχνν,  placing 
herself  upon  her  knees,  I  570. 

καθεηκα  =  καθήκα,  from  'ίημι.  κα- 
ζίίατο  =  καθήντο,  from  κάθημαι. 

καθ-€ΐσ€,  ίΐσαν,  aor.,  freq.  in  tmesi, 
(έζω),  bid  be  seated,  Η  57,  Ψ  698  ;  set, 
place,  d  524. 


καθεξ€ΐ,  fut.  from  κατ-εχω. 

καθ-€ύδ€τον,  du.,  inf.  prs.,  ipf.  καθ- 
εΰδε,  d  ο  r  m  i  r  e,  sleep,  A  6 1 1 .    (Od.) 

κάβ-€ψιόωνται  (ίψίάο/ιοι)  σεθεν,  te 
irrident,  deride,  insult,  τ  372f. 

κάθ-ήμ.€νο5,  etc.,  imp.  κάθησο,  pf., 
plupf.  καθίίστο,  pi.  καθείατο,  (ήμαι),  se- 
dere,  sit,  A  134  and  A  76,  Ω  403. 

καθήραι,  αν,  aor.  from  καθαιρώ. 

κάθ-ίδρυ6,  considere  iussit,  ν 
257t. 

κάθ-ίξανον,  3  pi.  ipf.,  c  ο  η  s  i  d  e  b  a  η  r, 
were  gathering  to  the  assembly  and  taking 
seats  there,  ε  3|. 

καθ-ίζων,  prs.,  ipf.  καθϊζε,  ov,  often 
in  tmesi,  I.  act.  and  mid.,  sedere,  sit, 
επί  κλισμοΧς,  etc. — II.  act.  prs.  ipf.  aor. 
κάθισαν,  imp.  ίσον,  part,  ίσσας,  place,  I 
488;  considere  i\\heo,bid be  seated, 
Τ  280,  Ζ  360  ;  convoke,  β  69. 

κά.9-ίημι,  only  -Ure,  aor.  καθεηκα 
(elsewh.  in  tmesi),  let  down,  lower; 
λανκανίης,  pour  down  through  the 
throat,  moisten  the  throat,  Ω  642. 

καθ•ίκ€θ,  ιτο,  (ϊκω),  touch,  reach,  a 
342. 

κάθ-ίστα,  imp.  prs.,  aor.  imp.  στη- 
σον.  inf.  στήσαι,  set  down ;  νήα,  bring  to 
land,  anchor  ;  ν  274,  bring,  carry. 

κα9-ορών,  mid.  -οραται,  ορώμενος, 
look  down  vpon,  τι,Ω  291. 

κά9-υΐΓ€ρθ€ν,  d  e  s  u  ρ  c  r,  from  above, 
Γ  337;  supra,  Μ  1.53,  Σ  353;  ultra, 
besides,  Ω  545. 

καί  {κή),  (1)  copulative  :  as  well  as, 
Ο  634,  λ  417  ;  et,  and,  A  7,  α  5  ;  dis- 
tributive =  (e  t — et),  both — and,  λ  417, 
A  395 ;  uniting  two  imperatives  (in 
transition  of  thought),  σ  171  ;  και  δε, 
and  besides,  ζ  39  ;  δη,  and  already,  A 
1 6 1 ,  /A  330  ;  κ.  μεν,  and  yet,  A  269  ;  ic.  τε, 
and  besides  also,  A  52 1 ;  κ.  τόν,  at  begin- 
ning of  A'erse,  et  hunc  quidem,  Ψ 
748  ;  or  even,  or  also,  β  374,  instead 
of  τε,  Β  49,  Ζ  268,  α  159.— (2)  also, 
expressing  a  natural  (logical  or  actual) 
harmony  betAveen  two  clauses  :  υς 
{τε),  which  also,  Τ  165,  Ε  62,  λ  111  ; 
in  protasis  and  apodosis,  Ζ  476,  Β  365  ; 
esp.  freq.  introducing  apodosis,  A  478 ; 


καΐ€Τ0Μσσαν 


164 


καλέΐυ,ην 


και  τότε  di)  —  yap  τ(,  Α  63,  nam  et, 
etenim  ;  instead  of  rel.  form,  /3  114  ; 
K.  λ'ιην,  yes  to  be  sure,  by  all  means,  A 
553;  i7riira,and  finally;  ήϊ  και  {ονκί),οτ 
also  (not),  δ  809  ;  cf.  French  ou  bien, 
L•  3ϋυ  ;  cf.  A  95  ;  νΰν,  and  now  also, 
joining  to  a  general  sentence  a  special 
illustration  of  truth  previously  an- 
nounced, A  109,  Β  239,  κ  43  ;  και  άλ- 
λους, φ  293;  κ.  άλλοτε^  previously  also; 
κ.  άλλως,  already  without  this,  ^  87  ; 
και  αυτοί,  α  33  (περ,  Α  577),  of  them- 
selves also,  sponte. — (3)  emphatic, 
also,  even :  e.  g.  και  δε,  besides,  more- 
over, Ν  484 ;  κ.  βουλοίμην,  Γ  41 ;  δε  τε, 
V  28;  μάλλον,  etiam  magis,  even 
more,  θ  470,  —  (4)  concessive,  e.  g. 
where  force  may  be  given  by  although, 
though  thou  shouldst  destroy,  Ρ  647 ; 
μάλα  ττερ,  with  part.,  A  217,  Ρ  571. — 
(5)  separated  from  άλλα,  which  it  em- 
phasizes, by  δε  or  yap  intervening,  ξ 
39;  fc.,  α&ο,  emphasizing  the  following 
word,  Γ184  (as  well  as  to  other  places) ; 
και  £i=et  si  and  et  si,  even  if;  εί  καΐ, 
e  t  i  a  m  s  i,  if  even,  although ;  shortened 
in  j;  221 ;  by  elision, /c';  by  crasis,  χ/}- 
^ίΐί•,  καυτός,  κάγώ,  κάκεΊνος. 

καΐ€τά€σσαν  (κείω),  full  of  caverns, 
d  If  (v.  1.  κητώεσσαν,  q.  v.), 

Καιν€Ϊδης,  Koronos,  Β  746|. 

Καινβΰς,  king  of  Lapithai,  A  264f . 

καίννμαι,  ipf  €καίκυτο,  pf  κίκασται, 
σμίνος,  plupf.  εκεκαστο,  superiorem 
esse,  excellere,  be  superior,  excel, 
τισί,  Δ  339,  ι  509 ;  εττί  τινας,  Ω  535, 
cf.  ω  509  ;  εν  τισι,  δ  725  ;  μετά  τισι,  τ 
82;  τών,Ω  546;  ΐττί  rtj/t,  excellere 
re,  Υ  35;  superare,  surpasif,  τινά 
τινι,  Β  530,  Γ  395  ;  with  inf.,  β  158,  y 
282. 

KaC — wep,  always  separated,  although. 

καιρίφ,  lov,  \Qid^\\s,  fatal,  deadly, 
θ  84  ;  εν  καιρ.,  in  a  vital  part,  Δ  185. 

("•)      ,  -  ,        ■ 

καιροσ£ων=ί:αίρουσσων  {καφοεσσε- 
ων,  pronounced  with  synizesis),  toith 
many  καϊροι,  i.  e.  loops  or  thrums  to 
which  the  threads  of  the  warp  were 
attached ;  *c.  όθονεων,  from  the  fne- 
woven  linen,  η  107|. 

καίουσι,  3  pi,  ind,,  subj,  -ωμεν,  inf, 
-ε μεν,  imp.  part,  prs.,  ipf.  καίε,  aor. 
εκηε,  κηε,  subj.  κηομεν,  opt.  κηαι,  aitv, 
etc.,  mid.  κηαντο,  άμενος,  οι,  pass,  prs., 
ipf,  καίεο,  ετο,  etc.,  aor.  εκάη,  inf.  καή- 


μεναι,  Tcindie,  hum ;  mid.  for  one's  self, 
I  88,  234;  pass.,  ardere,  cremari, 
he  lighted,  blaze. 

κάκ= κατά  by  apocope  and  assimi- 
lation before  κ. 

κακιζ6μενον  (κακός),  play  the  coward, 
Ω  214t. 

κακ-κ€ΐαι  and  κακ-κήαι,  see  κατα- 
καάμεν. 

κακ-κ€ίοντες,  see  κατα-κεΊω. 

κακο-€ίμονα5,  ace,  pi.,  (ΡεΙμα),  ill- 
clad,  σ  41t. 

κακο-Εργίης,  gen.  sing.,  (Pkpyov), 
ill-doing,  maleficentia,  χ  374|. 

κακο-£ργ<$ς,  {fipyov),  malefic  us, 
villainous,  importunate,  σ  54f. 

Κακο-ίλιον,  ace,  evil  J  lias,  τ  260, 
597,  ψ  19. 

κακο-μ,ηχάνου,  f,  (μηχανή),  contriv- 
ing evil,  malicious,  ττ  4 1 8. 

κοίκο-ξ€ΐνώτ€ρος,  having  sorrier  guests, 
V  376t. 

κακο-ρραψίης,  y,  yai,  (βάτττω),  ma- 
liciousness, evil  device,  μ  26. 

κακ<ίς,  /},  ύν,  etc.,  mains,  bad,  worth- 
less, wicked,  in  widest  signif.,  in  appear- 
ance, position,  usefulness,  courage, 
morals,  way  of  thinking ;  hence  ugly, 
vile,  useless,  cowardly,  low,  injurious^ 
faial ;  esp.  as  subst.,  κακ6ν,  α,  =  m  a- 
lum,  a,  evil,  pest;  of  Sky  11a,  )it  118; 
adv.  κακώς,  male,  A  25,  ^3203  ;  comp. 
κακώτερος,  ov,  worse,  Τ  321 ;  feebler,  X 
106;  malicious  person,  ζ  275  ;  κακίων, 
ίονς,  lov,  sup.  κάκιστος,  ov,  poorer,  ξ 
56  ;  less  hono'oble,  I  601  ;  worse,  σ  174; 
deteriores, /3  277;  the  worst,  δ  199, 

κακ6-τ€χνο5  (τέχνη),  devising  evil, 
wily,  Ο  14f. 

κακ6τητος,  gen.,  τι,  τα,  (κακότης), 
s  c  e  1  u  s,  wickedness,  cowardice  ;  m  a- 
lum,  evil,  misery,  distress,  ρ  318;  esp. 
in  war,  e.  g,  A  382, 

κακο-ψραδες,  aoc,  (φράζω,  φρήν)^ 
bad  in  counsel,  foolish,  malevole,  Ψ 
483t. 

κάκόω,  imp.  κάκον,  aor.  κακώσαι,  etc., 
pf.  pass.  part,  κεκακωμενος,  οι,  (κακός), 
vex  are,  τινά,  pain,  injure,  maltreat^ 
υ  99  ;  ζ  1 37,  disfigured,  f  ο  c  d  a  t  u  s, 

KaKTavc,  see  κατακτείνω.  KaKOrc- 
pos,  see  κακός. 

καλάμην,  acc,  (calamus,  German 
h  a  1  m),  reed,  Τ  222  ;  looking  upon  the 
poor  husk  which  remains,  thou  art  yet 
able  to  recoi^nizc  what  1  was,  ξ  214*. 


καλα-ΰροττα 


165 


κάλνίΓτρην 


καλα-υροΊτα,  (from  κάλως  and 
ΡροτΓο),  shepherd's  staff",  ψ  845 f, 

καλεο),  prs.  ipf.  act.  and  pass.  comm. 
uncontracted forms :  icaAfcft,etc.,yetnot 
always, e.  g.  inf.  καλήμίναι,τρΆΤί.  καλενν• 
τίς ;  ipf.  κάλεον,  pass,  καλεΰντο,  iter. 
καλέεσκον,  καλεσκετο ;  fut.  καλεει,  ίων, 
aor.  εκάλεσσας,  αν,  also  κάλεσας,  κάλεσ- 
σαν,  καλέσσας,  etc.  (with  σ  and  σσ), 
mid.  καλεσσατο,  etc.,  peif.  pass,  κεκλη- 
μαι,  plupf.  κεκλήατο,  3  fut.  κεκλήσι^, 
(calare),  (1)  call;  άμν^ις,  together; 
with  £ί'ς-,  -^f,  ΐπι  οι,  βουλην,  to  the 
council;  θάνατόνδε,  Π  693;  invi- 
t  a  r  e,  invite,  also  mid. — (2)  η  ο  m  i  η  a  r  e, 
A  403,  pass,  (esp.  pf.  and  plupf.  and 
3  fut.)  ;  vocari,  be  called,  be, pass  Jor, 
κεκλημένος  ε"ιη{ν),  ζ  244  (Β  260)  ;  καλε- 
σκετο, Ο  338,  :ξ;  210  ;  also  καλίω,  ζ 
147,  /  call  him  dearly  loved,  he  is  ten- 
derly loved  by  me. 

Καλησιος,  companion  of  Axylos, 
slain  by  Diomedes,  Ζ  ISf. 

Καλητορίδης,  Aphareus,  Ν  541  f. 

κΰλήτορα,  ace,  (καλε'ω),  calator, 
crier,  Ω  577 f. 

Καλήτωρ,  (1)  son  of  Klytios,  cousin 
of  Hektor,  slain  by  Aias,  Ο  419.— (2) 
father  of  Aphareus. 

KaXXeiTreiv,  καλλείψειν,  see  κατα- 
λείπω. 

Καλλΐ  -  άνασσα  and  Καλλι- 
άνειρα,  Nereids,  Σ  46,  44f .    [-  -  - 

Καλλίαρος,  tOAvn  in  Lokris,  Β 
531|.    [-^^^] 

καλλΐ-γΰναικα,  with  beautiful  wo•- 
men,  Hellas,  Achaia,  Sparta,  ν  412. 

καλλί-ζωνος,  ων,  {ζώνη),  loith 
beautiful  girdles  (see  cut  No.  47), 
Η  139. 

Καλλΐ-κολώνη,  lit.  Fair-mount, 
near  Ilios,  Τ  151. 

καλλι-Κ(ίμοιο  (κόμη),  cf.  ήνκομος, 
fair-haired,  I  449. 

καλλι-κρήδεμνοι  (κρή-δεμνον),  with 
beautiful  fillets  or  head-band^,  ϋ  623f. 

κάλλιμος,  or,  a,  olorious,  λ  640. 
(Od.) 

κάλλιον,  see  καλός. 

καλλι-πάρηος,  φ,  ov,  (παρειά),  beau- 
tiful-cheeked, fa^r-ckeeL•d,  A  143. 

κάλλιΐΓ€,  πεειν,  see  καταλείττων. 

καλλι-Ίτλοκαμου,  οι  ο,  φ,  with  beau- 
tiful locks  or  braids,  cf.  ίνττλοκαμΐδες 
(^πλόκαμος),  S  326.    (See  cut  No.  47.) 


καλλι-ρεεθρον,  beautifully  fknoing,  κ 
107.    (Od.) 

καλλι-ρρ6οιο,  ψ,  ov,  {-σροος,  ρόος), 
beautifully  fowing,  Β  752,  ε  441. 

κάλλιστος,  see  καλός. 

καλλί-σψΰρος,  ov,  ov,  with  beautiful 
ankles,  (σφνρά),  slender-footed,  ε  333. 

καλλί-τρϊχος,  a,  ε,  ες,  ας,  (θρίξ),  tcith 
soft  fleece,  ι  336 ;  with  beautiful  manes, 
θ  348. 

κάλλιφ'  =  κοΓίλΐ7Γε. 

καλλι-χ6ρου  (χορός),  with  beautiful 
places,  with  large  squares  for  the  choral 
dance,  λ  58 If. 

κάλλος,  εος,  ει,  beauty  ;  σ  192,  means 
for  enhancing  beauty  [unguent  ?]. 

κάλος,  //,  ov,  adv.  καλώς,  β  63  ;  comp. 
καλλίονες,  lov,  sup.  κάλλιστος,  ov,  ονς, 
ai,  pulcher,  δέμας,  beautiful,  of  form, 
in  build ;  fitting,  becoming,  τινί,  for  any 
one;  ειπείν, άγορενειν, well.  Adv. καλά, 
in  the  middle  of  verse,  θ  4C0,  and  καλόν 
with  άείδειν,  A  473. 

κάλους,  ace.  pi.  from  κάλως,  ropes, 
halyards ;  which,  passing  through  a 
hole  at  top  of  mast,  and  made  fast  at 
bottom  of  same,  served  to  raise  and 
lower  the  yard.   (See  cut.) 


κάλίΓΪν,  την,  water  jar,  η  20f.  (See 
cut,  from  picture  on  ancient  vase,  on 
next  page.) 

Καλυδναι  νήσοι,  near  Kos,  Β 
677t. 

Καλυδών,  ώνος,  city  on  the  river 
Euenos  in  Aitolia ;  εραννής,  αίπεινς, 
πετρηεσσαν,  I  530,  N'217,  Β  640. 

κάλυμμα,  το,  (καλύπτω),  veil,  Ω  93f . 
(See  cuts  Nos.  2,  47,  66,  74.) 

κάλυκας,  τάς,  (κάλνζ),  women's  or- 
naments, Σ  401f  ;  perhaps  cup-shaped 
ear-rings.    (See  cut  No.  8.) 

καλυτΓτρην,  την,  (καλύπτω),  woman's 


καλύΐΓτων 


166 


veil,  ε  232.     (Cf.   adjoining  cut,  and 
Nos.  2,  47,  74.) 

"~  G6 


κάλυΐΓτων,  part.,  prs.,  fut.  καλύψω, 
aor,  (i)icaAi»i//f,  also  mid.,  pass.  pf.  Kt- 
καλνμμενος,  plupf.  κίκάλνφθ'  =  ΐκίκά- 
λντΓτο,  aor.  καλνφθβίς,  (c  alim,  occiil- 
tiis),  veil,  θ  85;  cover,  Κ  29,  ψ  693 
(mid.,  veil  one's  self,  Γ  141) ;  τινί,  cover 
up  with,  Σ  352  ;  ττρόσθβν  στ'αρνοιο  (^o'l), 
hold  as  protection  before  the  breast 
(before  one's  self) ;  σάκος  άμφί  τινι, 
protect  one  with  the  shield;  pass., 
wrapped  up  in,  a  443  {Ιντυπάς,  closely); 
hidden,  θ  503  ;  fig.  τον  Ct  σκότος  ΰσσβ, 
Δ  461,  so  also  κατ  οφθαλμών  νν'ζ,'Ν 
580,  darkness  overshadowed  his  eyes ; 
Τέλος  θανάτοιο,  end  of  death,  complete 
death,  Ε  553 ;  grief,  a  cloud  of  grief 
enveloped  him,  Λ  249,  ω  315. 

Καλυψώ,  ους,  daughter  of  Atlas,' 
dwelling  in  Ogygia,  where  she  rescues, 
and  detains  for  seven  years,  the  ship- 
>vrecked  Odysseus,  η  259  ;  until  com- 
pelled by  command  of  Zeus  to  dismiss 
him,  c  28,  η  265  ;  epithets,  δολόίσσα, 
δίΐνή  θίός,  ίνττλόκαμος,  αΰδηισσα,  ήνκό- 
μοΌ,  νύμφη  ττότνια. 

Κάλχας,  αντος,  son  of  Thestor, 
Grecian  seer  before  Troy,  A  69,  86 ; 
θίόττροπος  οΊωνιστής,'^  Ί0.    (Π.) 

κάμ  =  κατά  by  apoc.  and  assimil. 
before  μ. 


κάμαξι,  dat.  pi.,  (>y  κάμαξ),  vlne- 
polcs,  vine-jjrops,  Σ  563f .    [--  —  -] 

κάματος,  oio,  ψ,  ov,  {κάμνω), 
labor,  a  e  r  u  m  η  a,  f  a  t  i  g  a  t  i  o, 
ttil,  distre^,  fatigue;  ζ  417,  fruit 
of  our  toil. 

κάμβαλ€  =  ί:αΓί]3αλίν,  ζ  172. 
κάμε,  aor.  from  κάμνω,  wrought. 
Κάμει  ρος,  town  on  west  coast 
of  Khodos,  Β  656|.    [α] 

κάμίνοΐ,  T7J,  nom.  καμινώ,  {κάμι- 
νος),  baker-2iOman,  σ  27 f. 

καμ-μίξας,  aor.  from  κατα- 
μίγννμι. 

καμ-μονίην,    την,    (κατα-μίνω), 
victory  as  reward  of  endurance,  X  257 1. 
κάμ-μορον,    f,    (κακό-μορος?),    ill- 
starred,    hapless,    β    351;     applied    to 
Odysseus. 

κάμνεις,  ii,  prs.,  ipf,  aor.  ίκαμον 
κάμι,  (τον,  subj.  κάμω^•^σι,  part,  καμόν- 
τα,  ας,  ων ;  pf.  κεκμηκας,  κίκμηώς,  ώτι, 
ώτα,  ότας,  mid.  fut.  καμπται,  aor.  κα- 
μόμίσθα,  ίκάμοντο,  1. 1  a  b  ο  r  a  Γ  e,  weary 
one's  self  out,  become  tired,  A  802,  x:  31, 
Ζ  261  sq.,  θ  22,  Δ  27;  with  ace.  of 
part,  yvla,  ώμον,  χίϊρα,  μ  280,  Π  106 ; 
with  part.,  φ  150,  Φ  26,  Η  5;  Λvith 
neutr.  subj.,  μ  232 ;  όσσ(,  πόδες,  Ψ  444 ; 
καμόντες,  confecti,  those  who  have 
finished  their  toil,  the  dead. — II.  e  1  a  b  o- 
rare,  ma^e  ready  with  care  and  labor, 
work,  (aor.  act.),  Δ  187,  ψ  189;  with 
τευχών,  work  skillfully ;  aor.  mid.,  t 
130,  Avould  have  transformed  into  a 
well-tilled,  habitable  island;  acquire 
for  one's  self,  Σ  341. 

κάμτΓτω,  only  fut.  κάμψειν,  aor. 
ίκαμ-φε,  κάμ\Ργ,  flee  to,  bend;  Δ  486, 
bend  into  a  tire;  -γόνυ,  bend  the  knee 
=  sit  down  to  rest  Avhen  weary  with 
running,  Η  118;  ε  453,  let  sink  upon 
the  giOund. 

καμπυλον,  α,  (κάμτττω),  bent,  curved, 
Ε  231.    [ίί] 

κανάχησε,  aor.  from  -f  ω,  (κάναχος), 
rang,  τ  469|.    [-  -] 

κάναχή,  ήν,  sonitus,  strepitus, 
Τ  365,  gnashing ;  ζ  82,  rattle  of  harness 
of  mule  team  in  motion. 

κανάχιζε,  ipf,  (καναχη),  rattled,  31 
36  ;  re-echoed,  κ  399.    [^  ^  -  -] 

κάνεον,  sing,  and  pi.  κάνεια,  ίοισι, 
(κάνη),  basket  for  wheaten  bread ;  dish 
for  ment  and  sacrificial  barlev,  a  147, 
ρ  343.    [α] 


καν-νενατας 


167 


καρψαλ€ον 


καν-ν6ΰσα5,  aor.  part,  from  κατα- 
νεύω. 

κανών,  όνεσσι,  ύνας,  masc.,(icai/7;),(l) 
shuttle  or  spool,  by  which  the  thread  of 
the  woof  was  drawn  through  the  thread 
of  the  warp,  Ψ  761. — (2)  handle  on  in- 
terior of  shield,  grasped  bv  the  left 
hand,  θ  193,  Ν  407.  (II.)  "(See  cuts 
Nos.  12,  17,  85;  rudely  represented  in 
adjoining  cut,  after  Assyrian  relief) 


κάΊΤ=κατά,  before  π  and  φ. 

Καττανευς,  ηος,  one  of  the  Seven 
against  Thebes,  father  of  Sthenelos, 
Ε  319  ;  άγακλίΐτον,  κυδαλιμοΊο. 

Καιτανηιάδης  and  Κάττάνίμος  νιος, 
Sthenelos,  Ε  109,  108.  ^ 

κοΐΓ€τοιο,  ον,  from  t)  κάττετος,  (σκά- 
πτω), ditch,  grave,  Σ  .564,  Ω  797.    (II.) 

κάττησι,  dat.  ρί.,  praesepe,  manger, 
d  40,  θ  434.    [ο] 

κάιτνισσαν,  3  ρ1.  aor.  from  καπνίζω, 
lighted  fres,  Β  399t. 

Kairvos,  ον,  sing.,  (καπνω),  f  urn  us, 
smoke ;  μ  202,  cloud  of  spray  from  vio- 
lently agitated  Avater. 

Koir  -  ΐΓ€σον,  tp,  aor.  from  κατα- 
πίπτω. 

κάίΓριος,  ψ,  ον,  (κάπρος),  with  and 
without  σνς,  a  per,  wild-boar,  Μ  42, 
Ρ  282.    (II.) 

κάττρου,  φ,  ον,  ω,  οισι,  wild-boar,  Ρ 
21;  Τ  197,  δοαΓ. 

Κάττυς,  νος,  son  of  Assarakos,  father 
of  Anchises,  Τ  239|. 

καπνω,  aor.  in  tmesi,  άπο  Ικάττυσσεν, 
breathed  forth,  X  467t. 

I.  icap=fcara,  before  p. 


II.  καράς,  iv — alay,  (from  κείρω  ?), 
=a  whittling;  cf  Lat.  flocci;  I  care 
for  them  (δώρα)  not  a  whit,  I  378  ;  the 
derivation  of  tlie  Avord  is  uncertain. 

III.  κόρ,  ίπι — ,  headlong,  Π  392f ; 
here  belong  κάρη,  ητος,  ητι,  and  κα- 
ρήατος,  -τι,  ρ1.  -τα,  also  gen,  κρατ6ς, 
τι,  ρ1.  κράτων,  κρασίν,  Κ  152  ;  κράτεσφι, 
Κ  156;  also  κράατος,  -τι,  ace.  ρ1.  -τα, 
and  κράτα,  (κορυφή,  κύρνμβος,  Lat. 
cer-ebrum,  cer-vices),  caput, 
head,  as  part  of  body,  also  pi.  θ  92, 
spoken  of  one  head ;  of  mountain  sum- 
mit, Υ  5 ;  λιμενος,  the  end  reaching  far- 
thest into  the  land,  i  140. — κατά  κρή- 
Qevjfrom  head  (to  foot),  utterly,  Π  548  ; 
from  above,  λ  588. 

Καρδαμυλη,  town  subject  to  Aga- 
memnon, in  Messene,  I  150.    [i] 

καρδίη,  y,  see  κραδίη,  cor,  heart. 

Κάρες,  Karians  in  S.W.  of  Asia 
Minor,  βapj3af5o(pώvωv,  Β  867.    (II.) 

κάρη  κομόωντες,  ας,  =  c  a  ρ  i  t  e  c  o- 
mati,  long-haired,  Β  11,  a  90;  of 
Achaians,  who  cut  their  hair  only  in 
mourning,  or  on  taking  a  vow,  Ψ  146, 
151 ;  while  slaves  and  Asiatics  habit- 
ually shaved  their  heads. 

κάρηνα,  ων,  τά,  (κόρ  III.),  capita, 
c  a  c  u  m  i  η  a,  heads,  summits,  also  battle- 
ments, Β  117.    [«] 

Κάρησος,  river  rising  in  Mount  Ida, 
Μ  20|.    [α] 

κάρκαιρ6,  ipf ,  quaked,  Υ  157f. 

καρπαλιρ,οισι,  dat.  pi.,  adv.  -Ιμως, 
pern  ices,  swift,  quick,  epithet  of  feet, 
Π  342,  A  359,  β  406. 

καρπός,  masc,  only  sing.,  fructus, 
f r  u  g  e  s,  yV-Mii,  επί  καρπψ  (σ  258),  by 
the  ball,  joint  of  the  hand,  wrist. 

καρρέζουσ-α,  see  κατα-ρέζω. 

καρτερό-θΰμον,  f,  ων,  (^κρατερός), 
strong-hearted,  Ε  277,  S  512.    (11.) 

καρτεράς,  see  κρατερός. 

κάρτιστος,  oj',  ην,  οι,  οις,  (κάρτος), 
robustissimus,  potentissimus  ; 
neutr.,  μ  120,  the  greatest  valor. 

κάρτος,  see  κράτος. 

Ικαρτυναντο,  ipf  mid.,  (καρτννω), 
φάλαγγας,  were  strengthening  their 
ranks,  Λ  215.    (11.)     [f'] 

Κάρυστος,  fern.,  town  at  southern 
extremity  of  Euboia,  Β  539  f.   [ά] 

καρψαλεον,  εων,  ntr.,  (κάρφω),  ari- 
d  u  s,  dry ;  of  sound,  dull,  hollow,  Ν  409. 
(II.) 


κάρψω 


168 


r-άγων 


κάρψω,  flit,  κάρψω,  aor.  Kctpxpf,  shrivel 
up,  ν  398  and  430. 

KapxdXeoi  ii'ipy,  rough  uith  thirst, 
i.  e.  the  throat  rough  aiul  drv,  Φ 
541t. 

καρχαρ-6δοντ€)  ων,  sharp-toothed, 
sharp-biting,  of  dogs,  Κ  360.    (II.) 

κοσί-γνητος,  οιο,  ου,  etc.,  and 
-γνήτη,  ην,  at,  yai,  oicn  brother,  sister 
(of  the  same  mother),  Ζ  430,  Δ  155, 
441;  also  consobrinus,  cousin,  Ο 
545. 

Κασος,  island  near  Kos,  Β  676f . 

Κασσ-άνδρη,  the  most  beautiful 
daughter  of  Priamos,  prophetess,  cap- 
tive of  Agamemnon,  murdered  by 
Klytaim^nestra,  Ν  366,  Ω  699,  λ  422. 

κασσΐτΕρου,  οιο,  φ,  ον,  tin,  as  orna- 
ment of  weapons  and  chariots ;  χενμα, 
stream  or  border  of  tin,  to  give  strength, 
Ψ  561. 

Καστϊ  -  aveipa,  καλί],  Αίσνμνηθεν, 
mother  of  Gorgythion,  θ  305|. 

καστορνχίσα,  see  κατα-στορίνννμι. 

Κάστωρ,  ορός,  (1)  son  of  Zeus  and 
Leda,  brother  of  Polydeukes  and  He- 
lena, participated  in  Kalydonian  boar- 
hunt  and  in  Argonautic  expedition,  Γ 
237,  λ  299  sqq.— (2)  son  of  Hylakos, 
ξ  204. 

κά•σχ6θΕ  instead  of  κατ-έσχίθί,  Λ 
702,  ret  in  u  it. 

κατά  (and  κατα'ι,  also  κάτα,  κατ,  in 
anastrophe  and  tmesi,  also  κάτ',  ρ  246 ; 
by  assimilation  also  καβ,  καγ,  καδ,  κοκ 
\_κα\?2,  καμ,  καττ  [before  ττ  and  φάλαρ'}, 
καρ,  κάτ-θανι),  1.  with  gen.  of  place : 
from  above  down,  doumfrom,  Όλνμπον, 
ουρανοί),  cf.  κ  362 ;  down  aver,  οφθαλμών, 
κρήθεν,  desuper,  άκρης,  from  cro\vn 
(to  sole),  wholly ;  t7r7rwr,down  from  the 
chariot,  Ε  1 II ;  ρινών,  down  into  the 
nostrils;  ι  330,  down  into  the  depths  of 
the  cave,  χθονός,  to  the  ground  (Γ  217), 
down  under  the  ground,  Ψ  100  ;  γαίης, 
upon  the  ground. — II.  with  ace,  (1) 
local :  doum,  ρίνας,  through  the  nos- 
trils, cf  σ  97  ;  νδωρ,  into  the  water,  cf. 
Ζ  136  ;  κέρας,  on  the  horn  (horn  sheath 
for  the  part  of  line  next  the  hook) ;  in 
region  of,  upon,  on,  στήθος,  ανχίνα,  στό- 
μα, ασπίδα,  ύδόν ;  in  neighborhood  of, 
στρατόν,  usually  per  castra,  pas- 
sim in  cast r is,  through  the  camp, 
everywhere  throughout  the  camp,  A  10, 
409,  484  ;  with  verbs  of  motion,  per, 


through,  νήας,  Χαύν,  ώλκα ;  then  within, 
in  the  midst  of,  Άχαιίδα,  'Ελλάδα,  μό- 
θον,  κλόνον,  υσμινην,  Φ  310;  νλην, 
άστν,  δώμα,  βωμύν,  upon;  θνμόν,  in 
heart,  inwardly ;  φρένα,  in  mind ;  φρ. 
και  κ.  θνμόν,  in  heart  and  mind. — (2) 
distributive :  στίχας,  according  to  ranks ; 
φνλα,  Β  362  ;  σφέας,  by  themselves  ; 
εμ  αυτόν,  ipse  solus. — (3)  with,  ac- 
cording to  :  secundum,  κνμα,  ρύυν,  β 
429  ;  θυμόν,  according  to  Avish,  A  136, 
cf  I  108  ;  αϊσαν  (opp.  νπερ  αΐσαν)  — 
μοΊραν  (freq.  κατά,  Π  367),  according  to 
propriety, fitly ;  κόσμον,\η  order;  ov  κ. 
κ.,  shamefully,  θ  489 ;  after  the  semblance 
of  τ  233;  for  the  purpose  o/"  trade,  πρΐι- 
ζιν,  cf  δαϊτα,  A  424  ;  ληίδα,  χρέος  τινός, 
alicuius  causa,/or  the  sake  q/*  see- 
ing Teiresias. 

κατά -βαίνων,  prs.,  ipf,  aor.  (3  pi. 
έβησαν  and  έβαν,  subj.  βείομεν,  Κ  97  ; 
imp.  βηθι,  inf.  βήμεναι,  βήναι),  mid. 
-εβησετο  (subj.  βήσεται,  imp.  βήσεο), 
d  e  s  c  e  η  d  e  r e,  step  down,  descend,  τινός, 
from,  Ω  329  ;  ονρανόθεν,  ^  281 ;  εΊς  τι, 
επί  τι,  δόμον  Ά.  εΊσω,  φ  252 ;  also  θύ- 
λαμον,  β  337  ;  but  κλίμακα,  descend 
the  ladder ;  εφόλκαιον,  climbing  down 
along  the  rudder ;  only  in  σ  206,  ψ  85, 
Avith  pregnant  signif ,  she  descended 
(the  ladder  and  left)  the  upper  cham- 
ber. 

κατά  βάλλων,  prs.,  ipf.,  aor.,  (inf. 
βαλέειν) ;  always  in  tmesi  exc.  ipf  κα- 
τέβαλλεν,  Ο  357,  and  aor.  κάββαλε 
(better  so  written  than  κάμβαλε);  d  ο- 
ι ic  ere,  cast  down,  Ψ  125,  /ΐί  252  ;  de- 
struere,  destroy,  Β  414;  prosterne- 
re;  deponere;  effundere,  δάκρυ; 
Ictfall. 

κατα-β6ίομ£ν,  aor.  subj.  from  -βαί- 
νω. 

κατα-βλώσκοντα,  part,  prs.,  per  me- 
an tern,  running  about,  π  466 f. 

κατα-βρ6ξ£ΐ£,  opt.  aor.  from  -βρόχω, 
devoraret,  swallow  (down),  δ  222f. 

κατα-γηράσκουσι,  prs.,  ipf.  -εγηρα, 
senescunt,  grow  old,  τ  360.   (Od.) 

κατ-αγίν€ον,  ipf  from  άγινεω,  (άγω), 
dev ch chant,  carry  do2cn,  κ  104}. 

κάτ-άγνυμι,  fut.  ο|ω,  aor.  ι/ξε,  εαξε, 
a  μεν,  subj.  άξyς,  c  ο  η  f  r  i  η  g  e  r  e  ;  Ν 
257,  (pluralis  maiestatis), shatter. 

κάτ-άγων,  part.,  fir,  inf.  prs.,  fut.  inf. 
-αϊ'εμεν,  aor.  -ϊ}γαγε,  (also  tmesis),  mid. 
ipf  -ήγετο,  -άγοντο,  aor.  -ηγαγόμεσθα, 


κατά  8άσονται 


169 


κατα-κλάω 


deducere,  lead  down,  λ  1G4;  retu- 
lit,  bring  back,  ^258;  drive  from  one's 
course,  r  186  ;  mid.,  a  pp  ell  ere,  land, 
bring  to  land  (νηί,  κ  14U),  νηνς,  π  322. 

κατά  δάσονται,  fut.  from  6αίω,  in- 
ter se  divident  =  lacerabunt, 
tear,  X  354. 

κατα-δά•ΐΓΤ6ται,  pass,  prs.,  aor,  act. 
έύαφαν,  ^a\pai,  1  a c  e r  a r  e,  wound,  ττ  92. 

κατα-δαρθάνω,  aor.  1  sing.  3  pi.  €δρα- 
θον,  3  du.  καϋίράθβτην,  subj.  δράθώ, 
obdormivi,  dormio,  sfeep  ,•  τυιόνδε, 
tam  placide  dormivi,  ψ  18.    (Od.) 

κατά  -  δ£ρκ€ται  αυτούς,  look  down 
upon,  άκτίνεσσιν,λ  16f. 

κατ-ε'δευσ-ας,  aor.,  (δίνω),  cons  per- 
sist!, we/  through,  I  490. 

κατα-οεω,  ipf.  βδει,  aor.  (often  tmesis) 
κατ-ίοησεν,σαν,  s\x\i].di]ay,  colligare, 
a  11  i  g  a  r  e,  bind  fast ;  iv  δεσμψ,  ν  i  η  c  u- 
lis  ;   κίλίύθυνς,  νόστον,  stop. 

κατα-δημο-βορήσαι,  inf.  aor.,  (βιβρώ- 
σκω  ),  communiter  consumer e, 
consume  in  common,  Σ  301  f. 

κατα-δράθω,  subj.  aor.  ίνοχη-δαρθάνω, 
ο  b  d  ο  r  m  i  e  r  ο,  fall  asleep. 

κατα-δυ€ται,  fut.  δυσύ/κθα,  aor.  -eSv- 
fffTo.  (imp.  δύσεο),  and  2  aor.  act.  -ίδυ 
(subj.  δύω,  inf  δϋναι,  δύμεναι,  part,  δύς, 
δύντι,  τα,  τες,  fem.  δΰσα,  ρ1.  καδδϋσαι, 
Τ  25),  freq.  in  tmesi,  oc cider e,  set, 
ήελιος,  φάος  ήελίοιο  ;  intrare,  enter, 
δόμον,  ττόλιν,  ομιλον,  μάχην,  μώλον 
"Αρηος ;  εις  Ά.  δόμους,  κατά  τι,  Τ  25  ; 
induere,  put  on,  τεύχεα. 

κατα•€ΐμ€νος  and  -είνυσαν,  see  κατα- 
ίνννμι.       .        '  •■*    •"  '   ''• 

κατα-€ίσατο,  see  κάτ-ειμι. 

KaTa-sVi^uyui  {Ρεσνυμι,  vestis),  aor., 
contegebant,  cover,  ψ  135,  and  pf. 
pass,  -ειμενον,  con  tectum,  τ  431. 

κατ-αζήνασκ€  (άζαλέος),  exsicca- 
bat,  parch,  wither  up,  λ  587 f. 

κάτα-θάτΓτειν  and  aor.  inf.  κατθάφαι, 
sepelire,  ftwn/,  Ω  611.    (II.) 

κατα•θ€ίομαι,  -θείομεν,  see  κατα-τί- 
θημι. 

κατ- έθελξε,  aor.  from  θέλγω,  had 
charmed,  κ  213|. 

κοτα-θνησκων,  part,  prs.,  aor.  tmesis, 
3  pi.  θάνον  and  sync,  κάτθάνε,  pf. 
τεθνήκάσι,  opt.  τεθναΊΐ),  inf  τεθνάμεν, 
part,  τεθνηώτος,  ώτι,  ώτα,  ώτων,  ώτας 
τεθνηυίης,  m  ο  r  i,  d  e  f  u  η  g  i,  die ;  part., 
mortuus,  also  joined  with  νίκνς, 
νεκροί,  λ  37. 


κάτο-0νητ<55,  ών,  οίσι,  m  ο  r  t  a  1  i  s, 
mortal,  άνδρεσσιν,  ανθρώπων,  Κ  440. 

κατα-θρώσκω,  only  aor.  κάδ  δ'  εθορε, 
desiluit,  spring  down,  Δ  79|. 

κατα-θύμιος,  ον,  floating  before  the 
mind;  Κ  383,  think  not  of — . 

κατά  χρ<ία  καλόν  Ιάιττη,  subj.  prs., 
harm  her  fair  body,  destroy  her  beauty, 
β  376.    (Ud.)  ^ 

καται-βαταί  (βαίνω),  that  may  be 
descended,  passable.  V  llUf. 

κατ-ηκισται,  pf  pass.,  (αΐκίζω),  foe- 
data,  disfigured,  soiled,  ττ  290f. 

κάτ-οί|αντο,  τε,  ασα,  see  άίσσω ; 
ω  488,  springing  down,  in  haste. 

κατ-αισχ•υν«ιν,  subj.  -ητε,  part,  οντά, 
(  αίσχος ),  f  ο  e  d  a  r  e,  disgrace,  γένος  ; 
δαίτα,  dishonor. 

κάτα-ίσχεται,  see  κατ-ίσχει. 

καταΐ-τυ|  (τεύχω),  low  leather  helmet 
or  skull-cap,  Κ  258 f.  (See  cut  No. 
121.) 

κατα-καίριον  τέλος,  mortal  spot,  A 
439t. 

κοίτα- καιεμεν,  inf  Η  408,  καίων, 
part.  ipf.  -εκαιον,  aor.  -εκηα,  -έκηε,  subj. 
κΐ]ομεν,  inf  κήαι  {κακκηαή,  aor.  pass. 
-εκάη,  (also  in  tmesi),  c  ο  m  b  u  r  e  r  e, 
bum;  pass.,  comburi;  I  212,  burn 
out,  deflagraverat. 

κατά  κάλύΐΓτοι,  opt.  prs.,  aor.  (ε)κά- 
λυ-φεν,  etc.,  (also  in  tmesi),  aor.  mid. 
κάλνφάμενος,  occulere,  cover  up  (by 
drawing  down  over  the  head  the  veil), 
κράτα,  having  veiled  his  head,  θ  92. 

κατα-κεΊαι,  better  κήαι,  aor.  from 
καίω. 

κατα•κείαται^  3  pi.  ind.  prs.,  κεΊσθαι, 
κείμενος, ipf.  -έέειτο,  iacent,  Cuba  re, 
lie ;  επί  πλευράς,  on  the  side ;  fig.  rest, 
Ω  523;  Ω  527,  positi  sunt. 

κατα-κείρετε,  ipf  -εκείρετε,  aor.  -εκει- 
pav,  consume,  δ  686.    (Od.) 

κατά  -  κείομεν,  subj.,  imp.  κείετε, 
(/cf7)Urti),  decumbere,  lie  down,  in  de- 
siderative  signif  only  κακκείοντες  εβαν, 
cubitum  discesserunt,  A  606, 
α  424. 

κατα-κήαι,  κηεμεν,  κηομεν,  see  κατα- 
καίω. 

κατα-κλάω,  only  ipf,  3  pi.  -εκλων, 
and  aor.  pass,  -εκλάσθη,  conculca- 
bant,  tread  down,Y  227;  Tivi  φίλον 
ητορ,  ο  481,  fig.  my  heart  broke,  gave 
way  (from  fear,  grief) ;  t  256,  δεισάν- 
των,  added  as  explanatory. 


κατα-κλίνας 


170 


κατα-7Γαυ€μ€ν 


κατα-κλίνας,  aor.  part,  from  κλίνω, 
having  laid  it  down,  κ  165t. 

Κατακλώθ€ς,  see  Κλώθβς. 

κατά- KOI  μάο  μα  I,  only  aor.  -€κοιμ,η- 
6ημ€ν,  imp.  -ηθήτω,  inf.  -ηθήναι,  sleep, 
A  731.    (11.) 

Kara  κοφανεονσι,  see  κοφανεω, 

κατ-6Κ(ίσμ€ΐ,  ipf,  aor.  mid.  subj. 
κοσμησησθε,  {κύσμος),ρηΙ  in  order,  χ  440. 

καδ  κρεμασεν  {κρεμάνννμι),  θ  67, 
105,  ΐκ  ττασσαλόφιν,  hung  on  the  nail. 

κατάκρηθ€ν,  see  III.  κάρ,  f  u  η  d  i  t  u  s, 
uiterli/. 

κατάκρης,  see  άκρη,  funditus. 

κάτα  -  κριίτΓτουσι,  ων,  fut.  Kpvxpnv, 
aor.  part,  κρν-φας,  ασα,  occulere,  con- 
ceal, νττυ  κύττρφ,  ι  329;  αυτόν,  se,  ί 
247  ;  also  η  205,  themselves. 

κατα-κτ€ίν€ΐ,  tiv,  subj.  y,  ωσι,  prs., 
fut.  KTtvtl,  κτάνεονσιν,  aor.  opt.  κτί'ινεΐί, 
inf.  KTUvai,  part,  κτύνας,  αντα,  2  aor. 
έκτάνον,  ίς,  tv  (also  tmesis, Ζ  4\6),ομ(ν, 
subj.  KTavy,  and  aor.  sync.  3  sing,  έκτο, 
1  sing,  and  3  pi.  ίκταν,  imp.  κάκταν£, 
inf  -κτάμεν{αι),  part,  κτάς ;  aor.  pass.  3 
pi.  ^κταθίν,  mid.  Avith  pass,  signif.  fut. 
κτάνίεσθε,  and  aor.  κτάμενος,  nee  are, 
slat/,  kill,  a  75,  Ε  558,  ττ  106. 

κατ-^κυψ€,  aor.  from  κντττω,  bowed 
himself,  U  611.    (11.) 

καταλαμβάνω  (always  in  tmesi),  see 
λαμβάνω. 

κάτα-λίγω  (see  also  -λέχω),  only  fut. 
-λβ'ξω,  and  aor.  -ελεζα,  ας,  εν  (also  tme- 
sis, λ  151),  subj.  λεζ^ς,  imp.  λεξον,  inf 
λέξαι,  enumerare,  recount,  τ  497; 
7Γ  235,  narrate  to  me,  in  detail,  in  order 
(όριθμήσας) ;  communicate,  relate,  δ  256 ; 
tell,  disclose,  πάσαν  άλήθειαν,  ταντα 
άλήθειαν,  as  truth,  in  conformity  with 
truth  =  άτρεκεως  =  ου  ψίϋ^ος ;  εν  κατά 
μοΐραν  =  iv  μοίρ^,  fitlv  ;  διίκεο  και  κ., 
Τ  186. 

κοίτα  -  λειβομενοιο,  pass.,  tricMing 
down,  Σ  109t. 

κατα-λβίτΓβτβ,  ειν,  ipf.  ελειττον,  ε, 
ομεν,  fut.  λείφομεν,  ουσι,  also  (in 
tmesi) :  (κάδ)  λείπεις,  ipf  λεΐττεν,  aor. 
λίπον,  f ;  λι'πω,  οιεν ;  λιπώΐ',  όντε,  ονσα, 
ονσαν,  and  by  assimilation  καλ-λείπειν, 
fut.  λίΐ'ψω,  ειν,  aor.i3ft7rov,  ες,  ε  (also 
λι^'),  inf.  ίειν,  relinquere,  leave,  τί, 
Ζ  221;  custodem,  ο  89;  vitjv,  as 
youthful  mother,  λ  447  ;  άγκλίνας,  left 
the  door  ajar,  χ  156;  deserere,  Φ 
414,  forsake,  abandon,  ενχωλην;  give 


over,  as  bootv,  ίλωρ,  with  explanatoiy 
inf,  γ  271,  t  344. 

κάτα-(λ£χω),  from  stem  ΛΕΧ,  fut. 
λ^ξ€ται,  1  aor.  λεξατο,  imp.  λεζαι,  2  aor. 
sync,  ελεκτο,  inf.  λεχ^αί,  part,  λεγμένος, 
(λεχος),  lag  one's  self  down  to  rest,  ο 
394. 

κοίτα  άλ€σσαν,  aor.  from  άλ'εω,  since 
theg  had  ground  out  (the  wheat),  ν  109f. 

κατα-λήθονται,  obliviscuntur, 
forget,  X  389 f. 

κατα-λοψά8€ΐα  {λόφος)  φέρων,  carry- 
ing it  crossuise  over  his  back  (the  feet 
being  tied  together  and  held  under  the 
chin  of  the  bearer),  κ  169|. 

κατα-λι5σομ€ν,  fut.,  aor.  έλνσε,  (λύω), 
loose  from  under  the  yoke,  unharness,  δ 
28;  destrog,  Β  117. 

κα8  λωψήσ€ΐ€,  aor.  from  λω^αω, 
κακών,  recover  itself  from  the  misery, 
t  460t. 

κατ  -  €μαρτΓΤ€,  ipf,  aor.,  (tmesi, 
εμαρ-φε),  subj.  pap\py,  consequi,  over- 
take, Π  598,  Ζ  364;  corripere,  seize, 
ω  390. 

κάτ-άμησατο,  aor.  mid.,  (όμάω),  had 
heaped  upon  himself,  Q  165f. 

κατ-αμυ|ατο,  aor.  mid.,  (άμνσσω), 
χείρα,  has  scratched  her  hand,  Ε  425|. 

κάτα  άμφικαλΰψας,  aor.  part.,  {κα- 
λύπτω), κεφaλy  ράκος,  dratoing  dovm 
from  around  my  head  my  ragged 
garment,  ξ  349|. 

κόίτα-ν€υων,  part.,  fut.  νενσομαι,  aor. 
ένενσα,  σας,  σε,  subj.  σω,  imp.  σον,  inf. 
σαι,  part,  καννενσας,  adnuere,  nod  in 
assent  (opp.  άνα-),  τινί  τι ;  also  Avith 
inf  fut.,  δ  6 ;  Avith  νπόσχεο,  νττεστην ; 
also  κρατί,  κε(paλy,  permit. 

κατ-άν€ται,  pass.,  (άνω),  consumi- 
tur,  «se  up,  waste,  β  58.   (Od.) 

κατά  νησαντο  (νεω),  ιίσσα  οι  .  .  . 
λίνφ,  that  which  theg  have  spun  to  him 
with  th^  thread,  η  197t. 

κατ -αντα,  deorsum,  downward,  Ψ 
116t. 

κατ-άντηστιν,  see  άντηστιν. 

κατ-αντικρν,  see  αντικρύ. 

κατά  Ίτάτησαν,  aor.  from  πατεω, 
conculcaverunt,  tread  under  foot, 
break,  A  157t. 

κατά  -  Ίταυμα  (  παύω  ),  alleviation ; 
γόου,  comfort  in  their  lamentation,  Ρ 
38t. 

κατα-7Γαυ£μ€ν,  inf  prs.,  fut.  παύσω, 
σέμεν,  inf  aor.  έπαυσα,  f,  av,  subj.  oy 


κατά  ΙΐΓίδησβ 


171 


κατα-ψαγέ£ΐν 


and  σομιν,  finire,  placare,  j3Mi  end 
to,  appease,  ζ  583;  comprimere  (co- 
ei'ceri  nos  vis, /3  244);  τινά  τίνος, 
hinder  from  ;  ironically  =  slay,  Π  618. 

κατά  ΙΐΓ6'δησ€,  aor.  from  πεδύω,  has 
fettered,  of  Ate  or  Moira,  Τ  94,  λ 
292. 

κατα-ττεσσω,  only  aor.  subj.  ιτβ'ψη, 
concoquat,  digest,  repress,  A  8 1  f . 

κατά  -π-βτάσσας,  aor.  part,  from 
ΤΓίτάνννμί,  spreading  over  it,  θ  441  f. 

κατά  -  ττέφνων,  ττ'ίφνς,  see  κατα- 
φίνω. 

κατα-πήγνυμι,  only  aor.  cmrilcv,  αν, 
defixit,  panxerunt,  stick  fast,  plant, 
and  sync.  aor.  mid.  επηκτο,  fixus 
haesit,.A  378. 

κατα-πίπτω,  only  aor.,  in  tmesi,  Π 
469 ;  elsewh.  Kairircaov,  f ,  ετην,  ov,  de- 
cidere,  procidere,/aZi  c7ozcw(prae- 
ceps,  πρηνής),  tv  Koviyciv,  Ιπι  yaiy, 
χαμαζε,  αλί,  cast  one's  self  into  the  sea; 
θνμος  παραί  ποσ'ι,  courage  utterly  for- 
sook them,  Ο  280. 

κατα-(φενώ),  only  red.  aor.  subj. 
ττεφνη,  par  t.  7Γ£^  vwr,  i  η  t  e  r  i  m  e  r  e,  s/ay, 
Ρ  539. 

κατ-€πλ£ομ€ν,  ipf ,  appulimus,i)ii< 
in,  iU2f. 

κατ-€ΐΓλήγη,  aor.  pass,  from  ττλησσω, 
φίλον  ήτορ,  was  struck  in  his  heart  with 
fear,  Γ  311. 

κατα  -  ττρηνίΐ,  ίσσι,  trom  ττρηνης, 
doicn  turned;  with  flat  of  the  hand, 
χεφί,  χερσί,  Π  792. 

κατά  ίΐΓτηξαν,  τττηζας,  aor.,  and 
sync.  3  du.  τττητην,  crouch  down;  hi- 
σαντε  νττ  υχεσφιν,  under  the  chariot 
for  fear,  θ  136. 

κάτα-ΐΓτώσσουσι,  inf.  σσειν,  part. 
σσοντ{α),  τες,  timidi  sunt;  exti- 
m  e  s  c  e  r  e,  yield  to  fear,  Ε  254.   (11.) 

κάτα-Ίτύθβταί,  putrescit,  become 
rotten,  δμβρψ,  Ψ  328|. 

κατ-αρώνται,  ipf.  ηράτο  (αρά),  im- 
precari,  call  curses  doicn  tipon,  τινί 
ΤΓολλά,  I  454 ;  άλγεα,  τ  330. 

κάτά•ρΪΎηλά,  ntr.  pL,  {fpXjog),  for- 
m  i  d  ο  1  ο  s  a,  horrible,  ξ  226 f 

κάτ-€'ρ€|€,  ipf,  and  καρρέζονσα,  part, 
prs.,  {όρέγω  ?),  stroke,  caress,  χειρί  τέ 
μιν  κ.,ο  610,  A  361. 

κατα-ppeov,  ntr.  part,  elsewlj. tmesis, 
ρέοντες,  ipf.  ερρεε,  |όέ£,(σρ£ω),  def  luere, 
βοω  down,  absol.  and  with  τινός,  ίκ,  Δ 
149. 


κατ-άρχεσθαι,  only  ipf  ήρχίτο  χερ- 
VI βά  τ  ονλοχύτας  τε,  began  the  sacred 
hand-Avashing  and  the  sprinkling  of 
the  barley  meal,  y  445 f. 

κατα-σβενννμι,  aor.  εσβεσε,  (tmesi?, 
Π  293),  σαν  (tmesis,  Ω  791),  imp.  σβε- 
σατε,  extinguere,  rogum  vino, 
quench,  Q  791.    (II.) 

κατα-σεύομαι,  only  aor.  -6σ<η5το, 
(eafvro),  ρέεθρα,  streamed  down  into  the 
river-bed,  Φ  382 f. 

κατ-€σκίαον,  ipf.  from  σκιάω,  (σκιά), 
obumbrabant,  ot'ersAa(7o2i',  μ  436f. 

κατά  σμΰξαι,  aor.  inf ,  ( σμνχω ), 
bum  down,  I  653;  pass,  σμύχοιτο,  X 
411. 

κατα-στορενννμι,  only  aor.  Ιστόρε- 
σαν,  στυρεσ{ε),  and  -εστύρεσαν,  part. 
καστορννσα,  ρ  32,  spread  out  upon;  Ω 
798,  cover  over  (grave  and  contents), 
Χάεσσι. 

κάτ-€<Γη5γ€  and  εστνγον,  3  pi.  aor., 
(στυγέω),  horruit,  Se  horror-struck  at, 
τι,  κ  113. 

κατα-σχεθεΊν,  see  κατ-έχω. 

κατά  Tcivc,  aor.,  drew  in  (the  reins), 
Γ  261.    (II.) 

κάτα-τηκω,  only  aor.  -«τηξίν,  1  i  q  u  e- 
fecit,  melt,  τ  206  ;  and  pass,  τήκομαι 
φίλον  t/Top,  ace,  my  heart  is  melting 
away;  τί]κεται,  liquefit,  r  205. 

κατα-τίθημι,  ipf.  ItiOci,  τίθεσαν,  fut. 
-θήσω,  ει,  aor.  έθηκα,  εν,  αν  (also  in 
tmesi),  2  aor.  subj.  θεΊομεν,  inf  θεΊναι, 
and  part,  θεντε,  mid.  2  aor.  3  pi.  -εθεν- 
TO,  subj.  θείομαι,  inf  θέσθαι ;  sync.  2 
aor.  act.  1  pi.  κάτθεμεν,  3.  θεσαν,  imp. 
θέτε,  inf.  θέμεν,  mid.  2  aor.  pi.  θεμεθα, 
θέσθην,  θεμενοι,  deponere,  c olio- 
car  e,^iace,  lay  down,  τι  εττΐ  yaiy,  χθονί, 
νηί,  άπήν^,  ρνμψ;  νπ  aίθoύσy•,  iv 
λεχεεσσι,  δήμψ,  -φαμάθψ,  οισιν ;  ίττι 
χθονός,  θρόνου;  ες  μνχόν,  μέγαρον, 
θάλαμον,  εις  Ίθάκην ;  but  εκ  καπνοί; 
put  away  out  of  the' smoke;  επ'  αντψ, 
•φ•  381,  holding  their  heads  straight  to- 
ward him;  spread  out  a  bed,  r  317; 
propose  as  prize  in  contest ;  άεθλον, 
(επί  σοι,  in  thine  honor),  institute  a 
contest. — Mid.,  sibi  or  suum,  am, 
etc.,  deponere. 

κάτα-τρΰχω,  indie,  and  subj.  prs., 
exhaurio,  exhaust,  consume,  ο  309. 

κατανθι,  καταντόθι,  see  αυθι  and 
αυτόθι. 

κατα-ψαγ(€ΐν,  ωσι,  aor.  from  -εσθίω. 


κατα-ψέρω 


172 


κατ-έχ€ΐ 


κατα-φέρω,  only  fut.  -οίσεται,  με 
'Aicoc  είσω,  will  hi-ing  me  to  the  grave, 
X  42 5  f. 

κατα-ψθΐσ€ΐ,  fut.,  (φθίω),  perdet, 
destroy,  ε  341;  mid.  aor.  -εψθΐτο,  ex- 
hausta  erant;  φθίσθαι,  periisse; 
φθψενοιο,  ot,  οισιν,  defuncti. 

κατα-ψλ^ξω,  fut.  from  φλέγω,  cre- 
mabo,  consume,  ττνρί,  X  512f. 

κατα-ψϋλαδόν  (ψϋλον),  tributim, 
in  tribes,  in  clans,  Β  668 f. 

κατά  ( ζάκρν )  χί'οντα,  τες,  τας, 
χεουσα,  σαν,  σαι,  (lacrimas),  effun- 
dens;  aor,  -έχενα  (for  εχεΡα),  ας,  εν, 
αν  (both  forms  freq.  in  tmesi),  subj. 
χεν^,  inf.  χεναι,  aor.  mid.  κεχντο  and 
εχντο,  -εχνντο,  infundere,  offun- 
dere,  pour  down  upon,  over,  rivi  τι; 
effun dor e,  νιφάδας,  etc.,  shower  dovm ; 
πεττλον,  let  fall ;  ρ  r  ο  i  i  c  e  r  e,  cast  down, 
θνσθλα,  ηνία;  superinfundere, 
ήερα,  etc.,  rivi ;  ελεγχείην,  etc.,  τινί, 
conspergere  ignomini si,  cover  with 
ignominy;  ttXovtov,  B  670. — Mid. 
οφθαλμών  or  (οι)  όψθαλμοΐσι,  oculis 
(eius)  offusa  est;  φλόζ,  diffusa 
est;  όπλα,  collapsa  sunt. 

κότα -χθόνιος  (χθων),  inferior, 
subterranean,  Ζίύς= Aides,  I  457f. 

κατ-εαξ€,  αμεν,  aor.  from  -άγννμι. 

κατ-6δ€ΐ,  ipf.  from  -δεω,  colli- 
gavit,  bind. 

κατ-^δουσι,  3  pi.,  εδων,  part,  prs., 
pf.  εδηδώς,  devorare,  comedere,  eat 
vp,  devour,  Τ  31  ;  consumere,  οίκον, 
rem  familiarem,  r  159;  ov  θνμόν, 
consume,  waste  one's  heart. 

κατά  (σνφεοΊσιν)  Ι^ργνυ,  ipf.,  (Ρερ- 
γννμι),  shut  up  (in  the  hog-sties),  κ 
238t. 

κατ-€ίβ6ΐς,  ετον,  mid.  -ειβόμενον,  ipf. 
-είβετο,  elsewh.  tmes.  κατά  (δάκρυον) 
(ίβεις,  ει,  οι,  ων,  ipf  εΤβε,  effun d ere, 
shed;  mid.,  defluere,  flow  apace, 
trickle  down,  and  fig.  efflux  it  vita, 
ebb  away,  ε  1 52. 

κατ*  (υσσε)  Ιδών,  aor.  part.,  looking 
him  straight  in  the  eyes,  Ρ  167f. 

καδ  €ΐλύσω,  fut.  from  ε'ιλνω  (ΡελΡω, 
ν  οίνο),  in  vol  ν  am,  surround,  Φ 
31  Sf.  ^' 

κάτ-€ΐμι,  εισιν,  inf.  -ίμεν,  part,  -ιόντα, 
-ιοΰσα,  αν,  ipf.  -ηίεν,  aor.  καταείσατο, 
del  at  a  est,  hadfloum;  γαίης,  (εΙμι), 
go,  or  come  down,  flow  down;  appel- 
lentem,  enter  harbor,  ir  472. 


κατ-£κταθ6ν,  3  pi.  aor.  pass,  from 
-κτείνω. 

κατ-£ναίρω,  only  aor.  mid.  -ενηρατο 
χαλκψ,  ferro  absumpsit,  slay,  \ 
519t. 

κοτ-€ναντίον  (άντ'ως)  at  έλθω,  ei 
obviam  fiam,  go  to  meet  him,  Φ 
567t. 

κατ-ενωττα  (Ιδών  Ααναών^,  in  the 
face  of,  turned  toward  the  Danaoi, 
Ο  320|. 

KaT-eir-aXficvos,  -αλτο,  see  κατ-εφ- 
άλλομαι. 

κατά  tireLyeiy  urget,  oppress,  ψ 
623|. 

κατ-£|0£ί7Γω,  only  pf,  -€ρήρΐΐΓ€ν,  col- 
lapsum  est,  and  aor.  -ηριπεν  νπ'  αυ- 
τού, are  prostrated  under  (by)  it,  Ε  92. 

κατ-£ρήτυ£ν,  ov,  ipf.,  retinebat, 
hold  back,  r  545,  from  tears. 

κατ-€ρύκω,  fi,  ετε,  subj.  y,  imp.  ε, 
and  KarepOKavc,  Ω  218;  \^ί. -ερυκες,  ε, 
pass,  prs.  ομαι,  εται,  ret  in  ere,  hold 
back;  cohibct,  Φ  63;  impedire: 
pass.,  delays. 

κατ-ερύω,  aor,  -είρΰσε,  pass.  pf.  -tipv- 
σται,  inf.  -ειρνσθαι,  deduce  re  (na- 
vem),  foMwcA,  ξ332.    (Od.) 

κατ-epxcai,  εται,  pass,  ομένης,  fut. 
-ελενσομαι,  aor.  -ήλνθον,  -ήλθες,  ε,  ομεν, 
ov,  inf.  -ελθεμεν,  pass.  -ελθόντ(α),  go, 
come  down,  go;  fly  down,  descend,  t 
484. 

κατ-€σθί€ΐ,  ipf  -ησθιε  (also  in  tmesi), 
aor.  in  tmesi,  φάγε,  ωσι,  έειν,  devour, 
spoken  of  animals  and  of  Polyphemos, 
except  α  8,  π  429,  γ  315,  ο  12*. 

κατ-^σστίτο,  aor.  from  -σενομαι. 

κατ-ευνάω,  aor,  opt.  -ευνησαιμι,  pass, 
aor.  part,  -εννηθεντα,  parallel  form  indie, 
3  ι>\.-εννασθεν,Γ  448,  sopire, /«//  to 
sleep;  pass,,  decumbere,  dormire, 
lie  dozen,  sleep. 

κατ-εφ-άλλομαι,  only  aor.  -ριτολτο, 
part,  -εττάλμενος,  desiluit,  shot  djwn, 
Τ  351. 

κατ-^χ«  (also  in  tmesi),  ονσι,  subj. 
εχ•ρ  κάτα,  pass. -έχων,-εχονσας,  ipf.  εχι  ν 
κάτα,  -εχεν,  fut.  καθεζ,ει,  aor.  -έσχε,  subj. 
axy;  pass.-exof rai,  ipf.  -είχετο,  -έχοντα, 
aor.  mid.  -εσχετο,  part,  σχομένοις,  paral- 
lel forms :  aor.  act.  κατΕσχ£θον,  ipf 
KooxcOc,  retinere,  impcilire;  co- 
h  i  b  e  r  e,  hold  fast,  hold  back,  retrain ; 
τινά  γαία,  ala,  Β  699,  hold  within  its 
bosom,  cut  otf  from  light  and  life;  Σ 


κατ-ηΐΓΐόωντο 


173 


332,  moriar;  τί,  prevail,  bear  sway, 
ι  6  ;  κίφαλήν,  bend  over ;  mid.,  se  con- 
tegere,  corner  o}ie's  self;  subsistere, 
remain,  γ  284. 

κατ-ηΐΓΐόωντο,  ipf.  from  ήττιάω,  le- 
niebantur,  a55Mo^e,  Ε  417|. 

κατ-ηρ€φ€ς,  ace.  pi.  masc.  εας, 
(Ιρέφω),  covered  over,  vaulteJ,  overhang- 
ing, £  3β7. 

κοτ-ήρητβ,  aor.  from  -fpitVw,  cor- 
ruit. 

κατη-φ€ίη,  ην,  (κατα'ι,  ψάος,  =  with 
downcast  eyes),  shame,  Π  498.   (II.) 

κοτ-ήφησαν,  aor.,  part,  σας,  (-ηψεω), 
were  confoundtd,  tvi  θυμφ,  π  342. 

κατ-ηφ665,  pi.  from  -ής,  (^-ηψών), 
disgraced,  ω  432  f. 

κοτ-ηφόνες,  riom.  pi.  from  »}  κατη- 
φών (cf.  κατηφείη),  abstract  noun  used 
as  concrete,  disg?'aces=b)ingers  oy  dis- 
grace, Ω  253  f. 

κάτ-θαν€,  aor,  from  -θνήσκω.  κατ- 
θάψαι,  aor.  from  -θάπτω,  κάτβεμεν, 
3  pi.  ind.,  -θέμεν,  inf.  etc.,  see  κατα-τί- 
θημι.    κατ-ίμ€ν  —  -dvat,  see  -ίίμι. 

κατ-ίσχ€ΐ,  3  sing.,  inf  εμεν{αι),  mid. 
pr.  -ισχία»,  εται,  pass,  κάτάίσχεται,  re- 
tinere,  hold  back;  tenere, steer:  mid., 
sib  I  re  tin  ere,  keep  for  one's  self; 
pass.,  ρ  ο  s  s  i  d  e  t  u  r,  «s  occupied,  ι  1 22. 

κατ-οίσ•€ται,  fiit.  from  -φέρω. 

κοτ-ότΓΐ<Γθ6(ν),  pone,  post,  in  the 
rear,  behind,  with  gen. ;  adv.,  behind, 
thereof ter,  φ  \\6. 

κάτω  (κατά),  deorsum,  down,  ψ 
91. 

κατ-ωθεω,  aor.  in  tmesi,  καδ  coiae, 
fall  down,  Π  410|. 

κατ-ωμαδίοιο,  gen.,  {ώμος),  hurled 
from  (aboA^e  and  behind)  the  shoulder, 
Ψ  43\.   (Sec  cut  No.  33.) 

κατ-ωμαδόν  (^ώμος),  from  over  the 
shoulder  (of  whip  in  lashing  the  horses), 
Ψ  500.    (II.)  ^ 

κατ-ωρΰχ€€σσι    (όρυσσω),  dug  in, 
tried 
(Od.)  ^ 

Καΰκων€ς,  tribe  in  Paphlagonia,  Κ 
429  ;  in  Elis,  γ  3C6. 

καυλώ,  όν, dat.  ace.  masc.,  (caul is), 
spear-shaft  (part  next  the  point),  Π 
115;  sword-hilt,  Π  338. 

καύματος,  gen.  from  to  καύμα, 
(καίω),  aestus,  in  consequence  of  the 
burning  heat,  Ε  865t. 

καυστείρης,   gen.   from    κανστεφα, 
i3 


(καίω),  μάχης,  hot,  raging  combat,  Δ 
342.    (11.) 

Καυστριος,  river  in  Ionia,  Β  461. 

καύτ6ς,  η  =  καί  αυτός,  η,  Ζ  260, 
ζ  282. 

ΚΑΦ,  only  part.  perf.  κεκαφηότα, 
(καπύω),  efflantem,  exspiranteni, 
Avith  obj.  θνμύν,  gasping  out,  Ε  698. 

K€,  KcV,  (from  pronominal  stem  ka), 
similar  in  use  to  ά»/,  but:  (1)  enclitic. 
— (2)  esp.  common  in  relative  clauses 
(149  κεν  to  3  άν). — (3)  often  repeated 
in  parallel  clauses. — (4)  used  also  with 
άν,  Ν  127,  see  also  below  II.  B,  c,  3. — 
I.  with  indie. :  (A)  denoting  simple 
subjective  supposition,  δ  546 ;  also 
with  fut.,  Δ  176;  expectation  Avith 
fut.,  A  175,  TT  297;  repeated  action, 
with  aor.,  σ  263 ;  esp.  (B)  in  apodosis 
of  conditional  sentence,  with  past  tense, 
when  the  protasis  contains  a  false  as- 
sumption, e.  g.,  A  3 11,  Ε  898;  the  pro- 
tasis may  be  represented  by  a  parti- 
ciple, λ  418;  or  may  require  to  be 
supplied,  ξ  62. — II.  with  subj. :  (A)  in 
principal  sentence :  subj.  of  expecta- 
tion, A  184,  S  235;  esp.  with  apodosis 
conceived  of  as  likely  to  follow,  A  324. 
— (B)  in  subordinate  clause  :  (a)  rela- 
tive clause,  subj.  of  wish,  τ  403,  t  356  ; 
of  expectation,  κ  539,  β  43,  Η  171. — 
(b)  hypothetical  relative  clause  (κεν 
often  Avanting)  dependent  upon:  (1) 
principal  sentence  with  verb  in  imper., 
θ  548,  «  316,  Ψ  855  (inf.,  Ψ  246).— 
(2)  principal  sentence  with  opt.,  A  294, 
r  577. — (3)  principal  sentence  with 
fut.  indie,  φ  280,  1  397,  Ρ  229.— (4) 
principal  sentence  with  pres.  indie. 
S:  416,  Γ  565,  A  409.— (.5)  principal 
sentence  with  past  indie,  in  sense  of 
the  present  (gnomic  use),  λ  432,  A  218. 
— (6)  subordinate  clause  Avith  subj.,  Φ 
103. — (c)  in  clause  joined  by  conjunc- 
tion to  its  principal  sentence :  (1)  by 
final  conjunction:  'iva,  only  μ  156; 
υφρα,  ut,  9  times,  σ  183  ;  ώς,  ut,  32 
times,  Β  385  ;  οττως,  δ  545.— (2)  tem- 
poral conjunction  (subj,  of  expecta- 
tion), δφρα,  δ  588,  Κ  444;  εως,  always 
Avith  κεν,  Γ  291  ;  εις  ο,  always  with 
κεν,  β  98. — (3)  temporal  =-  condition- 
al, oTf,  ΰπότε,  (a)  a  supposition  having 
reference  to  future,  A  567,  X  366,  Κ 
130;  (β)  supposition  without  refer- 
ence to  time,Z  225,  I  501,  λ  218,(not 


Κ€άζω 


174 


Kcipci 


εντί),  ΰ0|θα,  dum,  while,  τ  17,  Ω  554; 
joined  with  άν,  Λ  202,  ζ  259,  f  361 ; 
f/ς  ο  κίν,  Κ  90,  Ι  610.— (4)  ti,  whether, 
χ  76,  Α  408,  ο  322,  Τ  436,  ξ  118,  Π 
861,  Δ  249;  ti,  if,  of  future  expecta- 
tion, HI  times,  Π  445,  ρ  549.  S  369, 
Ε  763,  φ  305,  A  137,  Τ  302,  φ  114,  Ρ 
40,  Σ  92  ;  of  general  expectation,  A 
391;  ίπίΐ,ζ  153,  Χ  125,  A  764,  A  173, 
Ρ  658. — III.  with  optative  (A)  in  prin- 
cipal sentence.  (1)  concessive,  X  253, 
Ν  486,  Ω  619,  0  162.  (II)  optative  de- 
noting future  time,  (1)  simple  futurity, 
0  506,  σ  166,  /i  387,  κ  269,  Ω  664,Φ  41 2, 
Β  160,  Κ  57. — (2)  conditioned  proba- 
bility, I  157,  0  77,  Δ  171,  Ρ  417.— (3) 
possible  future,  always  κίν  (or  άι^), 
Ρ  103,  σ  223,  380.  — (4)  prevented 
realization,  δ  595,  a  236,  Γ  410  (joined 
with  sentence  with  εΙ,  Β  81,  Ε  311). — 
(5)  assumed  situation,  κίν  (or  άν), 
λ  488,  Ο  697,  χ  138,  ε  73,  μ  83.— (6) 
mere  possibility,  Τ  218,  Ι  57,  μ  102, 
ί  131. — (Β)  in  inteiTogative  sentence  : 
ή,  ο  300;  7)  pa,  ο  431,  θ  337,  σ  357; 
πώς,  ο  195,  λ  144;  τίς,  Κ  303  ;  ττοίοι 
η,  φ  197 ;  in  rhetorical  direct  ques- 
tion, Τ  90,  Ρ  586,  149,  Τ  82.— (C)  in 
dependent  sentence :  (a)  relative  sen- 
tence, a  253,  Γ  235,  Ω  732,  ν  368,  ω 
188,  Ε  192,  483,  Ο  735;  with  άν,  Ν 
127;  (b)  hypothetical  relative,  only 
δ  600;  (c)  in  conjunctional  sentence, 
(1)  final,  ώς,  ψ  135,  ω  532,  β  53  ;  'όπως, 
Α  344 ;  εως,  β  78. — (2)  comparative, 
ώς,  ψ  60. — (3)  temporal  implying  con- 
dition, οτε,  ν  391,  Ι  525.— (4)  dubita- 
tive,  expressing  doubt,  εΙ,  Λvhether,  μ 
112,  ξ  120,  Α  792,  Η  387.— (5)  opta- 
tive, expressing  desire,  εί  yap,  υ  236. 
— (6)  conditional,  protasis  introduced 
by  fi,  if,  preceding  the  principal  sen- 
tence (this  last  with  κίν),  Ε  273, 1  141, 
363,  Γ  590,  μ  345  ;  principal  sentence 
preceding,  protasis  (with  κίν)  follow- 
ing, Τ  322,  ij  314,  Κ  380,  X  220. 

κεάζω,  aor.  €Κ^ασσ€  κεασσε  κίασε,ορί. 
κεάσαιμι,  pf.  pass,  κεκεασμένα,  aor.  pass. 
Ικεάσθη,  split,  ξ  418,  ν  161 ;  jend,  shiver, 
€  132, 17  250. 

K^arat,  το  =  κείνται,  εκειντο,  from 
κεΐμαι. 

Κ€βρΐ(ίνης,  son  of  Priamos,  θ  318; 
Hektor's  charioteer,  slain  by  Patro- 
klos,  Π  738. 

κεδάννυμι,  only  aor.  ΙκίΒασσ€,  and 


pass.^  3  pi.  ίκεδασθεν,  part,  θίντες, 
θείσης,  parallel  form  to  σκεδάνννμι, 
used  for  metrical  convenience,  dis- 
p  e  r  g  e  r  e,  d  i  s  s  i  ρ  a  r  e,  disperse,  scatter ; 
γέφυρας,  bursts  the  dikes,  Ε  88. 

KcSvoio,  J/,  y,  ην,  at,  or,  (a),  and  sup. 
-ότατος,  OL,  {κεκαΰμένοι;),  ins  ignis,  ex- 
cellent, άλοχος,  μήτηρ,  τϋκήες,  άμφίπο- 
λος,  άναζ,  εταΧροι,  κεδνά  Ρώυία,  τ 
346. 

κέδρΐνον,  ace,  (κέδρος),  of  cedar,  Ω 
192t. 

κέδρος,  κ^ρου,  fern.,  cedar,  of  the 
tree  and  of  the  wood,  ί  60 f. 

κ6ΐάμ,€νος,  κείαντες  (κη-),  see  καίω. 

Kciarai,  το  =  κείνται,  εκειντο. 

κ€ίθ€ν,  adv.,  (κείνος),  illinc,  dein, 
thence,  then,  Ο  234. 

κ€ϊθι,  illic,<Aere,  Γ  402. 

κεΐμαι,  κείσαι,  κεΊαι,  κηται,  3  ρ1. 
κείνται,  κείαται,  κίαται,  κέονται,  subj. 
κηται,  imp.  κεΧσο,  σθω,  inf.  κύσθαι,  part. 
κείμενος,  ipf.  εκΰμην,  το,  μέθα,  and  Kft- 
μην,  μέθα,  κείτο,  iter,  κίσκετο,  3  ρ1.  κεΊντο, 
κίατο,  κείατο,  fut.  κεισομαι,  εαι,  εται, 
ονται,  cubare,  jacere,  positum, 
collocatum  esse,  of  things  having 
life,  lie,  with  various  modifications,  e.  g. 
sick,  dead,  β  102  ;  feeble,  Avounded, 
despised,  old,  Σ  435  ;  unburied,  idle ; 
μέγας  μεγαλωστΙ,  stretched  out  at  his 
full  vast  length;  ττολλός  τις,  like  a 
giant ;  of  localities,  t  25  ;  of  things : 
lie  (objects  of  value) ',  stand  (of  articles 
of  household  furniture);  proposi- 
tum  est,  the  prize  is  ^fered,  X  163. 
With  follg.  constructi|^el'irl  -γαίης, 
χθονός,  yaiy,  χθυνί,  ^^^^  πέλεθρα, 
spread  out  over ;  iv  u\y(ai,  είν  αλί,  νε- 
κύων  άγνρει  =  όμον  νεκΰισσι,  among 
the  dead,  θεών-γοννασι,  rest  in  the 
power  of  the  gods,  a  267 ;  λεκτρφ,  νησψ, 
νονσφ,  πεδίψ,  πνρΙ,  ■φαμάθοισι,  χ>/λί^, 
and  with  dat.  >vithout  preposition, 
όλίθρφ. 

κειμήλιον,  a,  (κεΐμαι),  treasure,  heir- 
loom.;  β  75,  landed  property. 

κείνος,  η,  ο,  older  form  cf  εκείνος, 
etc. 

κείνη,  yci,  κείν  =  κεινά  =  κενά,  \ 
249,  vacuus,  inania,  empty. 

κείρει,  3  sing.,  imp.  ετε,  part,  ovrtc, 
τας,  ipf.  ίκεΐρετε,  ov,  fut.  inf.  κερεειν, 
1  aor.  {ε)κερσί,  part,  σαντες,  (Ger. 
Scheere,  Schaar,Eng. shear), «Aear 
off,  κόμην ;  cut  off,  lay  waste,  devour ; 


175 


mid.  κίΐρύμενοι,  ipf.  κύροντο,  aor.  inf. 
κείρασθαι,  κόμην,  cut  one's  hair  (in 
grief),  Ψ  13G. 

κ€ΐσ£,  illo,  there;  Ψ  461,  usque 
illuc,  thus  far. 

1.  κίίων,  part.,  (κεστός,  de-sci-sco), 
splitting,  ξ  425|. 

2.  κίίω,  inf.  κβιίμεν,  part,  κί/ων  (and 
κεων),  οντες,  ούσα  (desiderative  from 
κεΊμαι),  desiring  to  sleep,  freq.  ν,'Ίύι  verbs 
of  motion,  ξ  532. 

κ£καδήσ£ΐ,  σόμεθα,  see  κήίω,  trouble, 

κεκαδών,  οντο,  see  χάζομαι,  cedo, 
give  way. 

κ£κασμενος,  σθαί,  see  καίννμαι,  ex- 
cello,  surpass,  κεκαψηώς,  see  ΚΑΦ, 
exspirans. 

κ6κλ€το,  aor.  from  κελομαι,  voca- 
bat. 

^t .  Κ€κλη"γώς,  see  κλάζω. 
^  *  Κ£κλήατθ)  i]a?j,  see  καλίω. 

κ€κλόμ,£νος,  see  κελομαι.  κεκλυθι, 
τε,  see  κλυω,  ausculto.  κεκμηκας, 
-ηώς,  see  κάμνω.  Κ£Κοπώς,  see  κότντο). 
κ£κορήμ£θα)  μενοι,  ηότε,  see  κορενννμι. 
κεκορνθμενα,  see  κορνσσω.  κ£Κθτηότι, 
see  κοτεω.  κεκράανται,  ντο,  see  κεράν- 
ννμι. 

κεκρΰψαλον,  τον,  (κορυφή),  net  to 
confine  the  hair,  X  469|.  (See  cut  No. 
44.) 

κεκυθωσι,  see  κεύθω. 

Κ£λαδ£ΐνη,  fjg,  όν,  (κελαδος),  sound- 
ing, rushing;  esp.  freq.  as  epithet  of 
Artemis,  Π  183 ;  as  substantive,  Φ 
511. 

κβλάδησαν,  aor.  from  κελαδέω,  shout- 
ed aloud  (r^  applause),  Ψ  869|. 

κελαδον,  τόν,  (Ger.  schellen  ?),  ίΐί- 
mult  of  combat,  of  hunt ;  in  more  gen- 
ei'al  signif.,  confusion,  σ  402. 

κελαδων,  οντά,  part.,  sounding,  Φ  16. 

Κελάδων,  stream  in  Elis,  Η  133|. 

κελαι-νεψε'ι,  ει,  ka,  ές,  (νέφος),  shroud- 
ed in  dark  clouds,  Zeus  ;  as  subst.,  ν 
147 ;  αίμα,  dark. 

κελαιν6ν,  η,  y,  dark,  black ;  of  blood, 
night,  skin,  wave,  storm;  of  earth, 
Π  384. 

κελαρΰζει,  prs.,  ipf.  κελάρνζε,  run, 
trickle,  Φ  261. 

κελευθου,  κελενθον,  οι,  ους,  fem.  and 
pi.  ntr.  α,  (c a. Wis), path,  way;  ntr.  pi. 
in  wider  signif.  άνεμων  (λαιψί/ρά,  airy), 
ίχθνόεντα,  υγρά,  ήερόεντα,  gloomy 
ways  (of  death);   masc.  also  =  iter, 


journey,  κ  539  ;  ττρήσσοντε,  traversing ; 
τιΘ'εναι,  ίίέσθαί,οροη  a  way;  -γεφυρονν, 
make  a  way  over  a  ditch ;  Γ  406, 
θεών ;  κ  86,  outgoings  of  night  and  day ; 
others,  paths  (of  cattle),  i.  c.  pastures. 

κελευτΐόων,  ύωντε,  part,  fiom  -άω, 
(κελεύω) ,  ani7}iaiiiig,  Μ  265.    (11.) 

κελεύω  (no  du.  and  3  pi.),  subj.  γς, 
opt.  01,  imp.  f,  ετε,  part,  ων,  οντος,  ipf. 
εκίλενον,  ες,  ov,  and  κέλενον,  ε,  fut.  -σω, 
inf.  σεμεναι,  aor.  ίκέλευσα,  σε,  σαν,  and 
κέλευσα,  σας,  σε,  σαν,  imp.  κέλευσαν, 
part,  σας,  (κέλλω,  ρ  e  1 1  ο),  dnve  on,  with 
the  lash;  iubere,  command,  τινά,  A 
286,  δ  274;  τά  με  θυμός,  Η  68,»;  187, 
as  my  heart  bids  me ;  τινί,  Δ  428  ;  τινί 
rt,  mandare,  Ζ  324,  π  136;  with  inf., 
Β  74,  ί  233  ;  with  ace.  and  inf.,  Β  11, 
β  263 ;  Avith  dat.  and  inf.,  Β  50,  /3  6 ; 
with  dat.  of  indirect  object,  followed 
by  ace.  and  inf.,  Ψ  129,  ι  561,  λ  44. 

κελητο,  τόν,  (from  κέλλω,  cele.r), 
κελ7]θ'  ων,  'ίτΐττον,  courser,  racer,  ε 
371|. 

κελητίζειν,  inf.,  (κ'ελης),  'ίπποισι,  ride 
α  race-horse,  Ο  679|;  Avhere  the  feats 
of  a  skillful  rider  are  described. 

κίλλω,  aor.  έκελσαμεν,  inf.  κελσαι, 
part.  κελσάσ{/σι,  (coll is,  pello),  ap- 
pellere,  bring  to  shore,  beach,  νήα  (εν 
φαμάθοισι) ;  t  149,  hating  run  the  ships 
to  land,  we,  etc. 

κελομαι  (κέλλω),  εαι  (syniz.),  εται, 
εσθε,  ονται,  opt.  οΐμην,  imp.  κελεσθω, 
εσθε,.  inf.  σθαι,  fut.  κελήσεται,  aor.  έκέ- 
κλετο  (after  the  trochaic  cajsura),  κέ- 
κλεΓΟ,  part,  κεκλόμενος,  οι,  urge  on,  τινά 
θυμός,  ις,  coegit;  iubere,  hortari, 
command,  exhort,  with  inf.,  A  386,  γ  31 7 ; 
with  ace,  A  74,  γ  425 ;  with  dat.,  Ζ  286, 
Κ  419, 7/ 335. 

κελσαι,  aor.  from  κέλλω. 

κεμάδα,  την,  a  tico-year-old  deer,  Κ 
36  If. 

κεν,  see  κέ. 

κενέ  -  αυχ^ες,  voc.  pi.  from  -ής, 
(αϋχεω),  empty,  idle  boaster,  θ  230 f. 

κενεάς,  ν  a  c  u  a  s,  κενεόν,  ntr.,  νεεσθοι, 
ίέναί, incassum,  infecta  re,in  vain, 
fruitlessly,  Β  298. 

κενεώνα,  τόν,  (κενεός),  part  of  body 
between  hips  and  ribs,  waist,  small  of 
back,  χ  295;  ace.  of  part.,  Ε  284; 
elsewh.  with  ές. 

κενά,  inania,  empty,  see  κεινός. 

κενσαι,  aor.  from  κεντεω. 


Κένταυρος 


176 


KcvOci 


Κένταυρος,  Centaur,  Euiytion,  ψ 
295 ;  pi,  Centaurs,  a  Λνίΐά  Thessalian 
tribe,  A  268. 

κένσαι,  inf.  aor.  from  κιντ'ίω,  goad 
on,  horses,  Ψ  337f. 

Κ€ντρ-ην€Κ€ας,  ace.  pi.,  (κίντρον, 
tveiKo),  stimulates,  goaded  on,  'ίπ- 
πους, Ε  752.    (II.) 

κέντροιο,  φ,  {κ(ντίω),  stimuli  (f la- 
gel  Η),  ^oad,  ψ  387.    (11.)^ 

κέντορ6ς,  οι,  (κεντρον),  'ίππων,  Sti- 
mulatores  equorum,  Kadmeians 
and  Trojans,  Δ  391,  Ε  102. 

κέονται,  το,  see  κεΐμαι. 

KcpaacrOc,  see  κεράνννμι. 

κβραιζέμβν,  inf.,  part,  ζων,  ipf.  κιράι- 
ζε,  ζίτον,  pass.  prs.  part,  κεραιζομένονς, 
ην,  (κείρω),  destruere,  populari, 
destroy,  lag  waste,  Π  752,  Ε  557;  tru- 
cidare, slag,  Β  861. 

K€paic,  see  κεράνννμι. 

κ€ραμ£ΰς,  ό,  figulus,  potter,  Σ 
60  If. 

κ€ράμω,  ων,  properly,  great  earthen 
jar  buried  in  the  earth  (see  cut),  I 
469 ;  but  in  Ε  387,  χαλκ'εφ,  serving  as 
dungeon  (cf.  the  pit  into  which  Joseph 
was  thrown  by  his  brethren). 


κ€ράννυμι;  κεράω,  κεραίω,  give  the 
fonns  prs.  part.  κ£ρώντας,  imp.  κεραιε, 
1  aor.  κ'ερασσε,  part,  κεράσασα,  mid. 
prs.  subj.  κΐρωνται,  imp.  κεράασθε,  ipf. 
κερώντο,  όωντο,  aor.  κεράσσατο,  σσά- 
μενος,  pass,  pf  κεκράανται,  plupf.  κε- 
κράαντο,  temperare,  mix,  prepare  by 
mixing,  Avine,  bath ;  mid.,  mix  for  one's 
self,  have  mixed;  alloy,  mingle  with 
gold,  ^  132. 

Kcpao-ξέος  (κέρας,  ξέω)  τίκτων,  work- 
er in  horn,  horn  polisher,  A  1  lOf. 

Kcpaiiv,  τόν,  (κέρας),  homed,  Γ  24  ; 
κεραοί,  are  horned  from  their  very 
birth,  δ  85. 

κέρας,  αος,  ai,  y,  pi.  a,  σων,  άσι, 
άεσσι,  (κόρ,  c e r e - b  r  η  m,  c  ο r  η  u),  horn, 
of  cattle,  Ρ  521  ;  of  >vild-goat,  Δ  109  ; 


as  substance  (where  the  resemblance 
in  sound  between  κέρας  and  κραίνω  is 
played  upon),  τ  566 ;  as  forming  half 
of  a  bow,  φ  395 ;  hence  =  how,  κέραι 
άγλαέ,  arcu  superbiens;  symbol 
of  immobility,  r  211 ;  the  sheath  of  horn 
encasing  the  line  just  above  the  hook, 
and  preventing  it  from  being  bitten  off, 
Ω  81.  [κέρα,  but  shortened  before  a 
vowel,  Δ  109,  Γ  211.] 

Κ6ραυνός,  ip,  ύν,  thunderbolt,  lightning, 
Ο  117. 

κεράω,  see  κεράνννμι. 

Κ€ρδαλ€ος,  or,  οισιν,  ης,  (κέρδος), 
comp.  κέρδιον,  sup.  κερδιστος,  advan- 
tageous, Γ  41,  β  74;  helpful,  Κ  44; 
cunning,  ν  291,  Ζ  153. 

κ€ρδαλ€<ί-ψρον,  voc,  selfish,  A  149  ; 
craftg,  Δ  339. 

κέρδος,  εα,  έων,  εσι,  gain,  π  311; 
good  counsel,  ψ  140  ;  Ψ  709,  κέρδεα 
επίστασθαι,  f/^trat,  understand  cunning 
arts ;  νωμάν,  devise  good  counsel. 

κ£ρδοσυνη  (κτίρίος),  per  astutiam, 
cunningly,  ξ  31. 

κ£ρκίς,  ίδα,  fem.,  rod  (in  later  times 
comb),  by  a  blow  from  Avhich  the 
threads  of  the  woof  were  driven  home 
into  the  warp,  and  the  web  made  firm 
and  close,  6  62.     (See  cut  No.  63.) 

κέρσ'€,  αντες,  see  κείρω. 

Kcp-τομέωσι,  subj.,  opt.  έοι,  part. 
έων,  ίοντες,  έουσαν,  ipf.  Ικερτόμεον, 
κερτόμεον,  (-τόμος),  taunt,  tease,  Π  261. 

Κ€ρτομίας,  ace.  pi,  Τ  202  ;  as  subst. 
Κ€ρτομίοισι,  οις,  (κείρω,  τέμνω,  ω  240), 
sharp-cutting,  sc.  ϊπέεσσι,  taunting,  de^ 
risive  words,  yet  the  noun  sometimes 
expressed,  e.  g.  Δ  6. 

κέρωνται,  όωντο,  see  κεράνννμι. 

κέ(ΓΚ6το,  see  κεΐμαι. 

κ€στ«5ν  (κείω  1)  'ιμάντα,  embroidered 
girdle,  S  214. 

^κηίθανον,  ipf.,  occultabant,  Γ 
453|. 

Κ€υθμών,  gen.  pi.  from  ύ  κενθμός, 
\at  eh  τ  a,  lairs, 'S  28|. 

Κ€υθμώνας,  τους,  (κενθω),  latebras, 
crannies,  ν  367  ;  hog-sties,  κ  283. 

κ€υθ€σι,  dat.  pi.  from  το  κενθος, 
(κενθω),  υπό — γαίης,  in  the  depths  of 
the  earth,  X  482,  ω  204. 

KcuOci,  ίΓ(,  subj.  ω,  y,  imp.  κεΐιθε,  ipf. 
εκενθί,  κεΐιθε,  fut.  κενσω,  aor.  κυθε  and 
subj.  κεκνθωσι,  pf.  κέκενθε,  plupf  ίκε- 
κενθει,  celare,  occultare,Aicfe,  corer, 


κεφαλή 


177 


κηρ 


τινά,  τι,  pass.  'Aidl  κβνθωμαι,  S  e ρ  e- 
liar  ;  also  νόος  tvdo9i,  θνμώ,  νυψ, 
νοημασι,  h'i  φρβσ'ιν ;  ουδέ  σε  κενσω, 
nee  te  celabo,  nor  Λνίΐΐ  I  conceal  it 
from  thee  ;  σ  406,  no  longer  can  ye 
disguise  your  eating  and  drinking;  it 
is  easy  to  see  from  your  actions  that, 
etc. 

Κ€ψαλή,  i]C,  y,  ην,  a'l,  εων,  yai,  ας  ; 
^0tv,  gen.  du.,(Ger.  haupt,  cap-ut), 
caput,  head,  εκ  κ.ής  ες  ττόδας  άκρους, 
Π  640 ;  κάκ—κατά  κ. ;  also  of  animals, 
I  548,  Λ  39,  Γ  273,  Ψ  381  ;  synony- 
mous with  life,  Δ  162  ;  in  periphrasis, 
for  a  person,  Λ  55,  Σ  82, 12  276  ;  esp. 
in  address,  Ψ  94 ;  common  phrase, 
κ.ήν  ονδάσ^ε  πελάσσαι  =  lay  at  one's 
feet ;  custom  of  kissing  head  and 
hands,  φ  224,  225,  χ  499  ;  thence  come 
speech  and  words,  Λ  462,  Π  77. 

Κ€ψαλλήν€ς,  collective  appellation 
of  subjects  of  Odysseus  on  islands  and 
mainland,  Β  631,"  ξ  100,  υ  187,  ω  355, 
378,  429. 

Κ€χάνδ€ΐ,  ότα,  see  χανϋάνω.  κί- 
\αρ-ησεμεν,  ησεται,  ηώς,  ο'ιατο,  οντο, 
see  χαίρω,  κίχαρισμίνος,  ε,  α,  στο, 
see  χαρίζεαι.  κ€χη<5τα,  see  χαίνω.  Κ6- 
χωλώ-,  see  χολόω.  κίχρημ^νος,  see 
χρα-.     κ€χν{ν)ται,  το,  see  χέω. 

κε'ων,  see  κείο)  2,  κή-αι,  άμενος,  see 
καίω. 

κήδίος,  Ψ  160f,  sepeliendus. 

κηδείους  (κήδω,)  car  OS,  dear,  Τ 
294|.   • 

κηδ€μόν€5,  οΊ,  (κηδω),  properly,  se- 
ρ  u  1 1  ο  r  e  s,  mourners,  nearer  friends,  Ψ 
163,  674. 

κήδιαπΓος,  οι,  (kt/j^oj),  carissimus, 
κ  225. 

κηδος,  εα,  εσιν,  aerumna,  trouble, 
των  άλλων  ου-  ;  θνμοϋ,  grief;  luctus, 
Ν  464,  ρ1.,  sorrows. 

κηδ€ΐ,  3  sing.,  subj.  y,  opt.  οι,  inf.  ειν, 
pass,  ων,  ipf.  εκηδε,  and  iter,  κήδεσκον, 
fut.  -ησοντες,  fut.  red.  κεκαδήσει,  φ  153; 
mid.  κήδεαι,  εται,  ονται,  opt.  οιτο,  inf. 
εσθαι,  pass,  όμενος,  ψ,  ον,  οι,  η,  ipf. 
κηδετο,  οντο,  iter,  -εσκετο,  fut.  κεκά- 
δησόμεθα,  injure,  Φ  369,  Ε  404 ;  Θυμόν, 
cruciare,  distress,  ι  402,  Ω  240,  542; 
pass.  part.  prs.  mid.,  be  concerned  for, 
person  or  thing,  τινός,  care  for,  Η  204, 
A  196,  ξ  146. 

κή€ν,  see  Krt/ω. 

κήκΐ€,  ipf,  {κΊω),  gush  forth,  ε  455|. 


κηλεω  (καίω)  ττνρΐ  (Ο  744,  κηλείω)» 
ίη  blazing  fire,  θ  217. 

κηληθμώ)  dat.,  (κηλίω,  charni),  in 
rapture  (they  listened),  ν  2.    (Od.) 

κήλα,  tela,  weapons  of  the  gods ;  even 
of  snow,  Μ  280.    (11.) 

κήξ  {καΡαζ,  κηνξ)  είναλίη,  gull,  ο 
479t. 

κήομ€ν,  subj.  from  καίω. 

κήτΓον,  φ,  ους,  masc,  (campus  ?), 
garden,  Φ  258,  δ  737. 

Κήρ,  ός,  ί,  α,  du.  ε,  ρ1.  ες,  ας,  {κείρω, 
Ger.  schere,  scharf,  Eng.  shear), 
mode  of  death,  (μνρίαι,  Μ  326)  κήρες 
θανάτοιο,  usher  into  Hades,  ξ  207, 
Β  302.  Immediately  upon  the  birth, 
the  Moira  or  Aisa  was  determined  for 
the  life,  and  the  Ker  for  the  death  (cf. 
I  411,  where  the  choice  of  a  twofold 
destiny  is  offered  to  Achilleus ;  the  pas- 
sage also  shows  that  the  Ίίηρ  impels 
to  destruction,  cf  κηρεσσιψορητονς); 
when  the  time  of  death  for  the  special 
favorites  of  Zeus  approaches,  he  weighs 
the  fortunes  of  combatants,  e.  g.  Patro- 
klos  and  Sarpedon,  Achilleus  and 
Hektor.  (See  cut,  representing  Her- 
mes discharging  this  function.)  Freq. 
G9 


joined  with  θάνατος,  β  283 ;  φόνον,  δ 
273, /3  165;  hence  with  adj.  μελaίvy, 
αν,  Φ  66 ;  like  OdvaToc,  Π  687  ;  often 
=:death,  Λ  360,  362,  Ε  652,  I  411; 
symbol  of  hate,  A  228. 

κήρ,  ος  όθϊ,  ι,  ntr.,  cor, heart,  Π  481 ; 
then,  in  Λvider  signification,  as  the 
seat  of  understanding,  will,  and  the 
varied  emotions,  and  thus  correspond- 


κη  ρ€σσι-ψορη  τους 


178 


ing  with  varied  range  of  meaning  to 
our  ^ heart;'  hence (tj^)  φρεσίν,  ίνι  στη- 
θεσσιν,  and  tv  θνμφ,  Ζ  523,  Avhich  we 
may  translate  vnthin  me;  {rrtpi)  κηρι, 
exceedingly  in  heart,  most  heartily,  t 
36  ;  κηρόθι  μάλλον  (at  close  of  verse), 
still  more  in  heart,  ρ  458 :  also  used 
periphrastically  like  μένος,  βίη,  etc., 
Β  851,  cf.  A  395. 

κηρ6(Γσι-ψο ρητούς  (φορεω),  urged  on 
hy  their  evil  destinies,  i.  e.  to  death,  θ 
527t. 

Κηρινθος,  ίοΛνη  on  coast  of  Euboia, 
Β  538t. 

κηρόθι,  see  κηρ. 

κηρ6ς,  o\o,  όν  =  cera,  wax,  μ  175. 
(Od.) 

•«ήρνΙ»  νκος,  ι,  a;  f  ;  ες,  ων,  εσσι,  ας, 
herald;  the  heralds  convoked  the  pop- 
ular assembly,  kept  order  at  trials, 
bore  as  sign  of  their  office  a  staff  (see 
cut,  from  archaic  relief.  No.  120),  which 
they  handed  over  to  him  Avho  had  the 
right  to  speak;  they  served  also  as 
messengers  of  the  chiefs  and  as  their 
assistants  in  sacrifice;  epithets,  θεΐοι, 
Αώς  άγγελοι,  Δη  φίλοι.  [Ρ  324,  pro- 
nounce κηρνκ]  Ήττντίδ^.^ 

κηρΰσσ€ΐν,  inf.,  part,  -ων,  οντος,  ες, 
ipf.  ίκηρνσσον,  (κήρνζ),  proclaim  as 
herald,  summon,  order,  ττόλεμόνδε,  άγο- 
ρήνδε ;  Ρ  325,  in  the  office  of  herald. 

κήται,  subj.  from  κεΧμαι. 

Κήτ€ΐοι,  Mysian  tribe,  followers  of 
Eurypylos,\  521  f. 

κήτος,  εος,  ει,  εα,  εσι,(\.  κείω,  s qua- 
tin  a),  monster  of  the  deep,  e.  g.  sharks 
and  seals,  Υ  147,  ο  446. 

κητώεσσαν  (κήτος)  Λακεδαίμονα, 
full  of  ravines,  Β  581,  δ  1. 

Κηψϊσίς,  ώος,  λ^μvη,\ake.  in  Boiotia; 
later  Κωτταίς,  Ε  709|,  from 

Κηφισός,  river  in  Phokis,  Β  522 f. 

κηώδει,  dat. from  -ώδης,  (καίω,  κήος?), 
fragrant  with  sweet  odors,  Ζ  483f . 

κηώ€ντι,  α,  usually  defined yVa^rarai; 
and  yet  this  signif.  inconsistent  Avith 
Γ  382 ;  perh.  better  (κηΡ-,  κύτος, 
cav-us)  vaulted,  epithet  of  treasure 
chambers,  Ω  191. 

κίδναται,  ipf.  Ικίδνατο,  (σκιδ•,  σκε- 
δάννυμι),  dispergitur,  is  disused, 
ηώς,  θ  1, 

κΧθάρι(€,  ipf.,  φόρμιγγι,  was  playing 
upon  the  lyre,  Σ  570f.  (See  cut,  in  next 
column,  representing  a  Greek  woman.) 


κΐθαρις,  IV,  fem.,  cithara  (hence 
g  u  i  t  a  r),  lyre,  a  153;  skill  in  playing 
upon  the  cithara,  Ν  731. 

κιθαριστυν,  την,  (κιθαρίζω),  art  of 
playing  the  cithara.     (See  cut.) 


κικλήσκ6ΐς,  ί<,  ουσ{ι),  inf.  ειν,  part. 
οντος,  ούσα,  ipf.  κίκλησκε,  ον,  pass.  pr. 
frat,  mid.  ipf.  ετο,  (καλέω),  call,  sum- 
mon, κληδην,  nominatim,  by  name; 
invocans,  I  569;  nominant,  ΐττ/'- 
κλησιν,  cognomine;  mid.,  call  to- 
gether to  one's  self,  άμνδις. 

Κίκονβς,  Thrakian  tribe,  t  47,  Β  846. 

κϊκυς,  >/,  τ  oh  η  r,  force,  λ  393t. 

Ktλΐκ€ς,  tribe  of  Greater  Phrygia, 
dwelling  under  two  leaders  in  θήβη 
νποπλακίη  and  in  Lyrnessos,  Ζ  397, 
415. 

Κίλλα  ζαθέη,  town  in  Troas,  A  38, 
452. 

Κιμμέριοι,  fabled  people  dwelling 
at  entrance  of  Hades,  λ  14t. 

κινεω,  aor.  κίνησε,  subj.  ay  (and 
σίΐ  ?  Β  147,  or  i)erh.  fut.  ?),  inf.  σαι, 
part,  σας,  pass.  aor.  κινήθη,  3  pi.  Ικϊ- 
νηθεν,  part,  ηθεν-ος,  commovcre, 
disturb,  set  in  motion  (wasps,  clouds), 


'έμ6νος 


179 


:λ€ΐΓτη 


push  with  the  foot  (πο^ί)  ;  A  47,  as  he 
moved  himself  fonvard. 

κϊνΰμενος,  oio,  ων,  part.,  ipf.  κ'ινυντο, 
(κινέω),  proficiscor,  set  out,  march, 
κ  556,  Δ  281. 

Κϊνΰρηξ,  ruler  of  Kypros,  Λ  20f . 

κϊνΰρή,  wailing,  whimpering,  Ρ  5f . 

Κίρκη,  daughter  of  Hehos,  sister  of 
Aietes,  inhabiting  the  island  Aiaie,  the 
enchantress,  κ  230  sqq. 

κίρκος,  ov,  hawh  or  falcon  which 
flies  in  circles,  Ipr]^;  Απόλλωνος  ayyt- 
λός,  0  526. 

κιρνάς,  part.,  κίρνη  ipf.  from  κίρνη- 
μι ;  Ικίρνα,  ipf.  from  κφνάω,  (parallel 
form  to  κφάνννμϊ),  m  i  s  c  e  r  e,  mix ; 
olvov,  t  e  m  ρ  e r  ar  e,  mingle,  η  182. 

Κισσηίς,  daughter  of  Kisses  =  9fOE- 
νώ,  Ζ  299t. 

Κισσης,  ruler  in  Thrake ;  his  grand- 
son Iphidamas,  Λ  223f. 

κισ(Γΰβιον,  ω,  howl,  basin,  ι  346. 
(Od.) 

κίστη,  box,  chest,  ζ  76|. 

κιχάνω,  (τε,  opt.  άνοι,  ipf  {ί)κίχαν(ε), 
ίκΊχανον,  and  mid.  κιχάνομαι,  erai, 
όμενοι,  fut.  κιχησομαι,  ami,  σβται,  σό- 
μίθα,  inf.  σεσθαι,  aor.  κιχησατο,  and 
parallel  forms  κίχημι,  subj.  κιχύω,  yai, 
ίίομεν,  opt.  (ίη,  inf  fjvai,  ήμβναι,  part, 
ίί'ς  and  ήμινον,  ipf  κίχεις,  εν,  ήτην, 
{ε)κίχημεν,  aor.  εκιχε,  αν,  part,  ών,  [the 
unaugmented  forms  of  two,  four,  and 
five  syllables  stand  after  caesura  in  third 
foot,  the  augmented  forms  of  three  and 
four  syllables  almost  always  at  the  end 
of  the  verse].  —  (1)  reperire,  con- 
sequi,  overtake,  fnd,  τινά,  -/,  Γ  291, 
383,  Ζ  228,  Π  342,  Χ  303.— (2)  in  ve- 
nire, light  upon,  Β  188,  /*  122,  ξ  139  ; 
with  part.,  A  26,  Τ  289  ;  with  adj.,  δ 
546. 

κίχλαι,  turdi,  thrushes,  χ  468 f. 

κιης,  subj.  prs.,  opt.  κίοι,  οίτην,  οιτε, 
part,  κιών,  ύντι,  a,  ε,  ες,  ας,  ούσα,  y, 
at,  ipf.  εκιε,  ov,  or  κί(εν),  κίομεν,  κίον, 
(c  ieo),  go,  go  away,  usually  of  persons ; 
more  rarely  of  things,  animals,  ships, 
etc..  Ζ  422,0  149,  ττ  177. 

κΐων,  όνος,  ι,  α,  ες,  ας,  masc.  and 
fem,,  column  a, pillar,  α  127,  esp.  ^i7- 
lar  supporting  the  rafters.  (See  plate 
III.  at  end  of  volume,  F.  and  G.) 

κλαγγη,  ης,  y,  {κλάζω),  clamor,  any 
sharp  sound,  shout  of  men,  cry  or  screech 
of  birds,  cranes,  grunting  of  swine,  etc. ; 


κλayyy,  Γ  ΰ^κλαγγηδόν,  Β  463,  with 
a  din  ;  A  49,  twang  of  bow  string. 

κλάζοντ€,  part,  du.,  aor.  ί'κλαγξαν, 
part,  κλάγξαο,  αντος,  pf.  part,  κεκληγώς, 
ώτες,  ώτας  (MSS.  οντες,  ας),  make  a 
loud,  sharp  sound,  shriek  ;  Μ  125,  shout- 
ing loudly  (in  battle);  ουλον,  screaming 
loudly  all  at  once ;  of  birds,  Π  429  ; 
helloic,  clash,  rattle,  roar. 

κλαίω,  εις,  ομεν,  ετον,  subj,  y{ai), 
ωμεν,  opt.  οισθα,  οιμεν,  inf  ειν,  part. 
ων,  οντά,  e,  ες,  εσσι,  ας,  ούσα,  ούσης, 
ipf.  εκλαιον,  κλαΐον,  εν,  υν,  and  iter. 
εσκε,  fut.  κλαύσομαι,  σονται,  aor.  κλαν- 
σε,  σας,  weep,  wail,  lament ;  esp.  of  la- 
ment for  the  dead  (either  of  natural 
expression  of  grief,  or  of  the  more  for- 
mal prescribed  ceremonv),  τινά,  Τ  300, 
7Γ  450  (δ  169-185)  ;  γ/,Ώ  85,  ψ  351  ; 
άμφί  τίνα,  Σ  339. 

κλαυθμοΰ,  οΤο,  όν,  (κλαίω),  fie t us, 
weeping,  esp.  in  lament  for  the  dead, 
γόος,  ρ  8. 

κλαϋσε,  aor.  from  κλαίω. 

κλασ€,  aor.,  (κλάω),  f regit,  ζ  128  ; 
aor.  pass,  ίκλάσθη,  fracta  est,  Λ  584. 

κλ€ηδόνι,  ace.  κληηδόνα,  (κλέος), 
fama,  tidings,  δ  317;  elsewh.  excla- 
mation of  favorable  significance,  good 
omen,  cf.  β  35. 

κλβιτω,  ύν,  οι,  ών,  ους,  (κλέος,  in- 
clitus),  glorious,  famous,  esp.  of  επι- 
κούρων, Γ  451,  and  εκατόμβην,  A  447. 

Κλεΐτος,  (1)  son  of  Mantios,  ο  249. 
— (2)  ΤΙεισήνορος  ν'ιόν,  companion  of 
Polydamas,  slain  by  Teukros,  Ο  445. 

κλείω,  (1)  sec  κ:λέω. — (2)  see  κληίω. 

Κλβ^βουλος,  a  Trojan,  slain  by 
Aias,  son  of  Oileus,  Π  330|. 

Κλ€θ'Π"ότρη,  wife  of  Meleagros  = 
'Αλκυόνη,  I  556t. 

κλ€ος,  pi.  a,  (κλύω,  clu-entcs, 
Gothic,  hliuma  [sense  of  hearing], 
Ger.  la ut  [sound]),  quae  fando  au- 
diuntur:  (I)  fama,  rumor,  tidings 
(ffot',fc/iov,ofthee,ofme). — (2)  gloria, 
κλ'εος  (σοι)  προς  Ύρώων  είναι,  laudi 
tibi  sunto  inter  Troianos,  but 
they  shall  be  an  honor  to  thee  before 
the  Trojans,  X  514;  pi,  ανδρών,  lau- 
d  e  s,  glorious  deeds. 

KXcirTt],  τφ,  (κλέπτω),  thief,  Γ  llf, 

κλΜΓΤοσΰνη,  ry,  (κλέπτης),  trickery, 
τ  396t, 

κλ^τΓττ),  subj.,  κλέπτε,  imp.  prs.,  aor. 
t κλέψε,  inf,  κλίψαι,  (καλύπτω,  cal-im, 


κλ€ομαι 


180 


κλί 


oc-cul-o,  clepo),  furari,  steal; 
νόον,  fall  ere,  deceive;  νόφ,  cunning- 
ly get  advantage  of,  A  132, 

κλεομαι,  ipf  ίκτλί(ο),  pass,  of  κλεί- 
ονσιι:  subj.  κλίίω,  (κ\ΐΡ-ος),  fama 
c  e  1  e  b  r  a  re,  makefamovs,  a  338,  ν  299. 

Κλεωναί,  άς,  to\^•n  in  Argolis,  Β 
570t. 

κλήδην  (καλί'ω),  nominatim,  hy 
name,  I  lit. 

κληηδόνα,  see  κΧιηίίόνι. 

κλήθρη,  alnus,  alder,  e  64  and  239. 

κληΐς,  ΐύος,  ι,  a,  ες,  taaiv,  ΐσιν, 
(K\af-,  clav-is),  (1)  obex,  repagu- 
1  a,  bolt,  bar  (see  cuts  Nos.  32  and  38, 
both  from  Egyptian  originals);  cut 
No.  60,  in  four  compartments,  shows 
above  the  open,  below  the  closed  door : 
on  the  left  as  seen  from  Λvithin ;  on  the 
right  from  without;  c,g,f,  mark  the 
place  of  the  key-hole,  through  Avhich 
the  thong,  \μάς,  a  442,  ran,  and  the  key 
was  passed  by  which  the  bolt  Avas  first 
lifted  (as  is  seen  at  g),  άνέκοψίν,  and 
then  pushed  back  (άττώσαι^).  The  ad- 
joining cut,  from  a  Greek  sepulchral 


monument,  as  well  as  No.  32,  presup- 
poses double  bolts,  and  above  on  the 
right  we  see  the  key  as  it  is  applied, 
and  below  on  the  other  half  of  the 
door  the  loosened  thong;  these  bolts 
of  double  doors  are  also  called  ίττι- 
/6X)7C,  όχ//ίς ;  κρνπτγ,  with  hidden,  con- 
cealed bolt. — (2)  clavis,  key,  better 
described  as  hook,  Μ  456.     (See  cut 


No.  60,/,  ^.)— (3)  iugulum,  collar- 
bone.  —  (4)  curved  tongue  of  buckle, 
σ  294.  (See  cut  No.  104.)— (5)  thole- 
pins, rowlocks,  ίπι  κλιμσι,  to  which  the 
oars  were  made  ftist  by  a  thong,  and 
round  which  they  played,  see  cuts  Nos. 
126  and  35;  for  later,  different  arrange- 
ment, see  cuts  Nos.  41,  64,  and  the 
Assyrian  war-ship,  cut  No.  40.  ίττΐ 
κλτμσι,  translate,  at  the  oars. 

κληΐσταί  (κληίω),  that  m^iy  be  closed, 
β  344t. 

κληΐω,  aor.  (Ι)κλήισ€,  inf  Τσάι,  {κ\η- 
F'lQ),  c  laud  ere,  shut,  οχηας,  drew  for- 
ward the  bolts  closing  the  door,  by 
means  of  the  thong.  (See  cut  No. 
60.) 

κλήρος,  ov,  φ,  ονς,  (κλάω  ?),  sors, 
(1)  lot,  a  stone,  or  potsherd  or  broken 
(κλάω)  twig,  on  which  each  man 
scratched  his  mark,  Η  175;  the  lots 
were  then  shaken  in  a  helmet,  and  he 
whose  lot  first  sprang  forth  was  there- 
by selected  for  the  matter  in  hand. 
— (2)  paternal  estate,  patrimonium, 
ξ  64. 

κλητοί,  ούς,  (κ-αλεω),  electos,  I  165; 
invitati,  ρ  386. 

κλίμακα,  την,(κ\ίνω),  scalas,  stairs, 
ladder,  κ  558.    (Od.) 

κλιντηρι,  τφ,  (^κλίνω),  lectulo, 
couch,  sofa,  cf,  adjacent  cut,  No.  73. 


κλίνω,  subj.  κλίνησι,  inf.  κλϊνε,  part 

-ων,  aor.  ίκλίνε,  αν,  (κλΐναν).  part,  -ας, 

ασα,  αντες,  (c  1  i  η  a  r  e),  maJce  to  slope  or 

incline,  one  thing  against  another ;  ri 

Tivt,    προς    ίνώπια,   drew    aside    the 

chariots  and  leaned  them  up  against 

the  shining  walls  of  the  vestibule ; 

\  ΰσσε  ττάλίΐ^,  oculos  avertere,  turn 

j  away  the  eyes  ;  μήχην,  i  η  c  1  i  η  a  r  e 

ρ  u  g  η  a  m,  turn  the  tide  of  battle ;  τινάς, 

!  f  uga  ve.put  to  flight ;  pass.  aor.  (ϊ)κλιι/- 

i  ΰη,  ίκλίθη,  -/>«(,  κΧι^ϋητηι^,  'ήναι,  bend 


κλΐσίης 


181 


k\vt<J-to|os 


one's  self,  crouch  doicn,  Κ  350 ;  έτίρωσ\ 
sank  on  one  side ;  lie  down ;  pf.  κικλία- 
ται,  κίκλιμενος,  αν,  οι,  ων,  η,  plupf.  κέ- 
«λΪΓο,  rivi,ad  aliquid  applicatus, 
innixus  rei,  rest  upon,  lean  upon,  V 
135;  iacere,  lie,  χθονί,  humi;  situs, 
situated,  ά\ί,  ad  mare,  near  the  sea; 
λίμνγ,  accola  lacus,  hard  by;  mid., 
se  applicare,  support  one's  self  upon, 
Tivi. 

κλΐσίης,  y,  ην,  οι,  ων,  ym,  yc,  ας, 
(κλίνω),  earth  hut  of  shepherds,  shed  or 
lodge,  wigwam  of  Avarriors,  of,  Ω  450 ; 
couch  or  easy  chair.  (See  cut  No.  79.) 
κλϊσίηθ€ν, yVo/ra  the  hut;  κλισΐηνδί,  to 
the  hut ;  κλϊσίηφι,  in  the  hut. 

κλΐσιον,  TO,  buildings  adjoining  mas- 
ter's house,  (cf.  in  signif.,  Eng.  Lean- 
to),  for  servants,  strangers,  etc.,  ω 
208t. 

κλισμ.(ρ,  or,  υίσι,  ους,  (κλίνω),  easy- 
chair,  reclining  chair,  a  145.    (Cf.  ad- 
joining cut,  or  cut  No.  1 1 2.) 
74 


κλίτύν,  ace.  pi.  ϋς,  (icXtV(u),  clivus, 
slctpe,  hill-side,  £  470. 

kXovcci,  ονσι,  part,  ίων,  έοντα,  τ(, 
τας,  fugare,  put  to  fight  (τινά,  II.), 
absol.,  Λ  496  ;  Ο  7,  drive  before  one, 
proturbare;  pass,  κλονεονται,  ισθαι, 
ipf.   εοντο,   conturbari,   rush  wildly 


ahout,  be  driven  in  confusion;  ΰμίλψ,  in 
the  fray ;  ύττό  rivi,  Φ  527. 

Κλονιος,  chief  of  the  Boiotians,  Β 
495 ;  slain  by  Agenor,  Ο  340. 

κλόνον,  τόν,  turbam,  tumult,  Π  729 ; 
ίγχπάων,  press  of  spears. 

κλοιτΐων,  gen.  pi.  from  κλότηος, 
(κλοπί}),  fallacium,  deceitful,  ν  295|. 

κλοτοιτευειν,  maL•  fine  speeches'? 
Τ  149|.  (Of  doubtful  deriv.  and 
signif) 

κλΰδων,  ύ,  (κλΰζω),  billov),  surge,  μ 
42  If. 

κλυζεσκον,  ipf.  iter.,  (κλΰζω),  were 
plashing,  Ψ  61  ;  ίκλύσθη  dt  θάλασσα, 
was  dashed  high,  rose  aloft  in  foam. 

κλνθι,  imp.  from  κλύω,  hear. 

Κλΰμί'νη,  (1)  a  Nereid,  Σ  47.— (2) 
an  attendant  of  Helena,  Γ  144 ;  daugh- 
ter of  Minyas  (Iphis),  mother  of  Iphi- 
klos,  λ  326. 

Κλυ(λ€νος,  father  of  Eurydike,  mor- 
tally wounded  at  Thebes,  γ  452.    [υ] 

Κλΰτοι-μνηστρη,  daughter  of  Tyn- 
dareos,  sister  of  Helena,  wife  of  Ag- 
amemnon ;  her  paramour  Aigisthos 
having  slain  at  her  desire  her  husband, 
she  herself  Avas  slain  with  Aigisthos 
by  her  own  son  Orestes,  A  113,  γ  266, 
310,  λ  439.    (See  cut  No.  36.) 

Κλΰτίδης,  son  of  Klytios.  —  (1) 
Αόλοφ. — (2)  ΤΙίίραιος. 

Κλντίος,  (1)  son  of  Laomedon, 
brother  of  Priamos,  father  of  Kaletor, 
Ο  419,  427,  Γ  147,  Τ  238.— (2)  father 
of  Peiraios  in  Ithaka,  π  327. — (3) 
father  of  Dolops. 

κλΰτ6-€ργον  (Pepyov),  maker  of  fa- 
mous works,  artist,  θ  345f . 

Κλΰτο-μήδης,  son  of  Enops,  beaten 
in  boxing-match  by  Nestor,  Ψ  634f . 

Κλυτό-νηο5,  son  of  Alkinoos,  θ  119, 
123. 

κλΰτο-Ίτώλω,  tcith  noble  steeds,  always 
epithet  of  Aides,  Ε  654  sqq.  (II.) 
Probably  in  relerencc  to  rape  of  Per- 
sephoneie. 

κλΰτός,  ov,  6v,  oi ;  also  comm.  gen- 
der, (κλύω,  in-clu-tus,  Eng.  loud), 
illustrious,  glorious ;  Έννοσίγαιος,  1 423  ; 
also  of  other  gods  and  men,  a  300 ;  of 
places,  Ω  437 ;  of  animals,  t  308 ;  of 
things,  υνομα,  τ  183,  ί  364. 

κ\ντο-τ€χ\ηι\ζ,  famous  for  his  art,  re- 
nowned artist,  A  571. 

κλΰτό-το|θ9>  ψ,  ov,  (τύζον),  with  fa- 


κλυω 


182 


κολω($ν 


nuyus  how,  renorvned  archer,  A  101,  ρ 
494. 

κλνω,  aor.  βκλυον,  (ς,  t,  op,  also  κλν- 
ov,  imp.  κΧνθι,  κλϋτε,  and  aor.  sync. 
κίκλνθι,  Ts,  (cluere,  in-clutus),  (1) 
hear,  ίπος,  άγγελίην,  δονπον,  ανδην, 
also  with  gen.  07roc,vocem;  with  part., 
δ  505,  τινύς  ανδήσαντος  ;  Γ  87,  hear 
from  me,  the  proposition  of  Alexan- 
der;  also  ίκ  τίνος,  ex  aliquo. — (2) 
e  X  a  u  d  i  r  e,  give  ear  to,  hearken,  τινός, 
A  43,  218,  /5  262,  γ  385  ;  also  τίνος 
ανδής,  μύθων,  τινί  άρής  ;  less  common 
with  dat,  τινί,  Π  516. — (3)  obedire, 
L•ar  and  comply,  obey,  τον  μάλα  μιν 
κΧνον,  ο  220. 

Κλώθίς,  lit.  the  Spinsters;  as  god- 
desses of  fate,  ϊ;  197|. 

κλα)μακ6£σσαν  (κλώμαξ,  g  rum  us), 
on  rock  terraces,  rocky,  Β  729  f. 

κνεφας,  άος,  ας,  (δνόφος),  crepus- 
culum,  twilight,  dusk,  σ  370. 

κνη,  ipf.  from  κνάω,  she  grated  (trri, 
thereon),  Λ  639|. 

κνήμη,  ην,  αι,  άων,  yffiv,  crus,  part 
of  leg  between  the  knee  and  ankle, 
shin,  Δ  519. 

κνημίς,  ΐδας,  (κνήμη),  Ο  c  r  e  a,  greaves, 
metal  plates,  lined  with  some  soft  ma- 
terial, bent  around  the  shin-bone  un- 
der the  knee,  and  fastened  by  clasps 
at  the  ankle  (see  cut  No.  39),  only  in 
Iliad ;  the  word  in  the  Odyssey,  ω  229, 
signifies  leather  leggins. 

κνημοίσι,  ους,  masc,  salt  US,  moun- 
tain valleys,  Β  821. 

κνήστί,  dat.  from  κνηστις,  (κνήν), 
knife  for  shaving  or  grating,  A  640f. 

κνίση,  only  sing.,  (κνίδ^α,  η  id  or  ?), 
fat,  eep.  the  fat  caul  or  diaphragm,  in 
>vhich  the  thighs  of  the  victim  were 
wrapped,  laid  upon  the  fire  and  burned, 
together  with  the  pieces  of  flesh  piled 
upon  them  (A  460);  hence  the  word 
also  signifies  the  steam  of  the  fat  or  sac- 
rifice,  A  66  ;  κνϊση€ν, /«?/  of  the  steam 
of  burnt  sacrifice,  κ  lOf.    [v.  1.  κνίσση.'\ 

κκυζηθμφ  (κνΰζω),  with  whimper, 
whimpering,  π  163f. 

κνυζώσω,  fut.,  and  aor.  κνύζωσίν,  ν 
401,  433,  make  lustreless. 

κνώδαλον,  fera,  monster,  ρ  317|. 

Κνω(Γ<$ς,  μεγάλη  πόλιν,  tvptiy,  in 
Kreta,B  646,  Σ  591,r  178. 

κνώσσουσα,  part.,  deeply  slumbering, 
consopita,  δ  809|. 


κ^ιλοιο,  ov,  η,  ης,  y,  ην,  only  χ  385, 
κοίλον,  {κόΡιλος,  cav-us),  hollow  ;  λι- 
μην,  deep- embosomed,  extending  far  into 
the  land,  κ  92. 

κυιμάω,  aor.  (€)κοίμησ'€,  σατε,  imp. 
σον,  part,  σας,  ασα,  (κείμαι),  lull,  hush 
ίο  sleep,  τινά  ;  litter,  δ  336  ;  consopi- 
re,put  to  sleep,  also  figuratively  ;  mid. 
pr.  κοιμάται,  ipf  κοιμάτο,  ώντο,  aor. '. 
{1)κοιμησατο,  σαντα,  subj.  σωνται,  imp. 
σασθε,  and  aor.  pass.  {ε)κοιμηΘημεν, 
opt.  θείη,  inf  θήναι,  part,  θεντι,  ε,  ες, 
lay  one^s  self  down  to  sleep,  past  tenses, 
sleep;  sleep  the  sleep  of  death,  Λ  241. 

κοιρανεουσι,  part,  έων,  εοντα,  (κοί- 
ρανος),  be  lord  or  master,  rule,  ανά, 
κατά,  διά  τινας  ;  dominari,  ^%  the 
lord,  ν  377. 

κοίρανος,  ε,  οι,  (κνρος),  ruler;  also 
with  λαών,  ruler  of  the  people,  Η  234. 

Κοίρανος,  (1)  a  Lykian  slain  by 
Odysseus,  Ε  677. — (2)  from  Lyktos  in 
Kreta,  charioteer  of  Meriones,  Ρ  611, 
614,  slain  by  Hektor. 

κοίτη,  Ty,  (κείμαι),  bed,  τ  341  f . 

KoiTos,  010,  ov,  ov,  masc.,  bed,  ξ  455 ; 
nighfs  rest,  sleep,  η  138. 

KoXcdv,  olo,  φ,  and  κονλεόν,  φ,  ntr., 
(metal)  sword-sheath,  A  1 94,  220, 

κολλή€ντα,  ntr.  pi.,  (κολλάω),  ζνστά 
νανμαχα,  ship -spears,  united  together 
with  rings,  Ο  389 f. 

κολλητόν,  οίσι,  yoi,  άς,  (κολλάω), 
firmly  bound  together,  compacted  or  shod 
with  bands,  Ο  678,  ψ  194. 

κέλλοΊΓΐ,  dat.  from  κόλλοψ,  peg  on 
the  lyre,  round  which  the  string  was 
made  fast,  φ  407  f. 

κολοιών,  ονς,  graculorum,  jack- 
daws, Π  583.    (Π•) 

κόλον,  utr.,  docked,  pointless,  Π  1  I7t. 

KoXocrripTOv,  τύν,  noisy  rabble,  Μ  147 
and  Ν  472. 

KoXovci,  imp.  ετε,  (κάλος),  mutilat, 
leaves  unfulfilled,  Ύ  370;  λ  340,  cut 
short,  curtail. 

κ6λΐΓ(ι>,  or,  01,  ους,  (καλύπτω),  fold 
or  belly'of  garment  round  neck  and 
breast,  1  570  ;,  bosom,  Ζ  136,  400  ;  bo- 
som of  the  sea,  Σ  140. 

^κολώα,  ipf.  from  κολωάω,  (κοΧωός), 
screamed,  bawled,  Β  21 2|. 

κολώνη  (κέλλω),  c  oil  is,  hill,  Β  811. 
(II.) 

κολω^ν  (φον?)  ίλαννετε,  contmue 
noisy  u:r angling,  A  575|. 


κομ6ωντ£ 


183 


κορύνη 


κομ,(ί<ύντ€,  τίς,  part,  from  κομάω, 
(κόμη),  uwiOev,  with  hair  long  at  back 
of  head,  shorn  in  front,  Β  542 ;  κάρη, 
long  -  haired  ;  Wtipyai,  Avith  long 
manes. 

κομέω,  κομί£ουσι,  imp.  είτων,  inf. 
teiv,  ipf.  ίκόμα  (and  iter,  εεσκε),  ειτην, 
take  care  of,  tend  (by  giving  bath,  food, 
bed,  clothing),  τινά,  k  250 ;  also  of 
animals,  jo  310,  319. 

κ6μη,  ης,  ην,  ai,  ας.  (coma),  hair  of 
head;  pi.  ζ  231,  thick  flowing  locks; 
also  foliage,  ψ  195. 

κομιΐδή,  ί)ς,  ην,  cultus  corporis, 
(see  κομίω),  care,  attendance,  bestowed 
on  men,  horses,  also  on  garden,  ω  245, 
247. 

κομίζω,  ει,  subj.  y,  imp.  κόμιζε,  inf. 
ειν,  εμεν,  ipf.  έκύμιζε,  fut.  κομιώ,  aor. 
ίκόμισσα,  {ε)κόμισε,  αν,  subj.  iaay,  imp. 
ισσον,  (κομεω),  (1)  wait  upon,  attend, 
care  for,  Ζ  490,  τινά,  τι ;  esp.  receive 
as  guest,  entertain,  κ  73,  ρ  113,  cf.  Ill  ; 
τινά  Tivi,  nutrire,  υ  69  ;  pass,  όμενος, 
θ  451. — (2)  gather  up,  ψ  355  ;  carry 
away,  Γ  378  ;  hear  off,  S  456,  Β  875  : 
bring,  Ψ  699  ;  mid.  aor.  (ί)κομίσσατο, 
ίσαντο,  opt.  ίσαιο,  receive  hospitably, 
entertain;  X  286,  carry  off  in  one's 
flesh. 

κομπέω,  ipf.  £Κΐ$μΐΓ£ΐ,  clashed,  rattleJ, 
Μ  151|. 

κ<ίμΐΓος,  6,  (κόναβος),  stamping  of 
feet,  θ  380  ;  grinding,  gnashing  of  tusks 
of  boar. 

κονάβησ€,  σαν,  aor.,  ipf.  κονάβιζε, 
(κόναβος),  resound  (of  echo);  rattle, 
ring,  Ο  648,  Φ  593,  Ν  498.  (II.  and  ρ 
542.) 

κ6ναβος,  din,  crash,  κ  122f. 

κονίη,  sing.,  and  yat,  pulvis,  dust; 

λ  600,  rose  from  his  head ;  with  όμί- 

i     χλη,  Ν  336  ;  στροφάλιγγι,  Π  775,  ω  39 ; 

'     sand,  ψ  502,  506;  cineres,  ashes,  η 

153.    [ΐ  when  in  final  foot  of  verse.] 

κόνις,  ιος,  I,  fem.,  pulvis,  dust,  Ν 
335;  ashes,  Σ  23,  λ  191. 

Kovt-σσαλος,  ω,  (σΡαΧ),  dust-cloud, 
dust-whirl,  Γ  13.    (II.) 

κονίοντ€ς,  part,  fut.  κονΐσονσι,  aor. 
εκόνΊσε,  ( κύνις ),  make  dust ;  ττεδίοιο, 
raise  a  dust-cloud,  speeding  over  the 
plain,  Ν  820 ;  making  dusty,  Φ  407  ; 
pass,  plupf  κεκύν'ιτο,  and  pf.  κεκονιμε- 
j'ot,  pulvere  obducti,  covered  zoith 
dust. 


KOVTcv,  τόν,  ( κεντεω ),  pole,  t 
487|. 

Κοττρεΰς,  father  of  Periphetes,  Ο 
639t. 

κοΐΓρήσοντ69,  fut.  part.,  (κοττρεω), 
stercorandi  causa, /or  manure,  ρ 
299t. 

κόιτρος,  η,  only  sing.,  fimus,  ster- 
c  u  s,  1  u  t  u  m,  dung,  Ω  1 64  ;  farm-yard, 
cattle-stall,  Σ  575. 

κστΓτων,  οντες,  part.,  ipf  κόπτε,  αν, 
aor.  κό\Ρε,  ας  ;  2  pf.  κεκοττώς,  aor.  mid. 
κό•φατο,  beat,  smite ;  τταρηιον,  on  the 
cheek ;  τγογι  ya'iy,  strike  to  earth ;  bite, 
sting,  Μ  204;  decidere,  detrunca- 
re,  X  ΑΠ  ;  forge,  δεσμούς-,  mid.,  X  33, 
smite  one's  own  head. 

Κόρακος  Trirpy,  rocky  mountain  in 
Ithaka,  ν  408t. 

κορενννμι,  fut.  κορεεις,  έίί,  aor.  opt. 
κορεσειε,  satiare,  sate,  satisfy,  τινά 
Tivt,  θ  379  ;  mid.  (ε)κορεσσατο,  σάμεθα, 
subj.  σωνται,  opt.  σα'ιατο,  inf.  σασθαι, 
part,  σάμενος,  and  pass.  pf.  κεκορήμεθα, 
ησθε,  ημενοι,  act.  part,  κεκορηότε,  aor. 
also  pass,  ίκορέσθην,  satiari,  safe  one's 
self  with,  τινός  ;  (κατά)  θνμόν,  in  heart ; 
also  metaph.  be  tired  of,  τινός,  or  with 
part,  τάμνων,  κλαίουσα,  ν  59. 

κορ'εω,  aor.  imp.  κορήσατ€,  sweep  oiU, 
V  149|. 

κόρη,  false  reading,  read  κονρη. 

κορθόεταί  {κόρνς,  κάρ,  III.),  raises 
itself  aloft,  I  7f. 

Κόρινθος,  the  city  Korinth,  the 
wealthy,  on  isthmus  of  same  name, 
Isthmos,  Β  570 ;  Ι^ορινθόθι,  at  Korinth, 
Ν  664 ;  ancient  name,  Έφνρη. 

κορμόν,  τόν,  (κει ρω),  the  titmk  of  the 
tree  I  hewed  round  about  (beginning 
Avith  the  root  and  progressing  toward 
the  smaller  end),  φ  196f. 

κόρος,  ό,  satietas,  taedium; 
τινός,  surfeit,  Ν  636,  ^  103. 

κόρσην,  τψ',  temple,  Δ  502.    (II.) 

κορΰ9άΙκι,  dat.,  (κόρνθα  άίσσοντι), 
helmet  shakiitg,  with  waving  plume,  X 
132|. 

κορΰθ-αίολος  (κόρνθα  αΙύΧην  έχων), 
with  glancing  helm,  esp.  epithet  of  Hek- 
tor  and  of  Ares,  Β  816,  Γ  83.    (II.) 

κόρυμβα  (κορυφή,  κάρη)  άκρα,  the 
heads  or  ends,  in  which  the  stern  of 
vessel  terminated,  cf.  άώΧαστα,  I  241  f. 
(Seecut  No.  21.) 

κορΰνη,  y,  (κόρυς),  battle  mace  (of 


K<Jpvs 


184 


κσυρίξ 


iron).  Hence  comes  κορΰνητης,  ην, 
club-brandisher,  Η  141,  9. 

κ6ρυς>  νθος,  θι,  θα,  and  νν ;  θ(ς,  θων, 
θεσσι,  ας,  fem.,  {κόρη,  κάρ),  helmet,  Avith 
adjs.  βριαρήν,  δαιδαλίην,  ιπττοδασίίης, 
Ίπποκόμον,  Χαμττομίνης,  λαμπρής,  ττα- 
ναίθ^σι,  τίτραφύλφ,  φαεινή,  χαλκήρίος, 
χαλκοπαρ^ου,  Ν  131,  188.  (See  these 
adjs.,  and  cuts  under  them.) 

κορΰσσων,  part.,  ipf.  ίκύρυσσι, 
(κύρνς),  eqttip,  excitare,  augere; 
pass,  and  mid.  κορνσσεαι,  σσεται,  σσύμε- 
νος,  ον,  ipf.  κορνσσίτο,  σσίσθην,  aor. 
κορυσσάμενος,  and  pf.  part,  κεκορνθμε- 
νυς,  ον,  οι,  α,  equipped;  (χαλκφ),  shod 
with ;  arm.  one's  self,  τενχεσι,  χαλκφ ; 
raise  the  head,  A  442,  cf.  443,  424,  cf. 
κυρθυεται. 

κορυστην,  du.  τά,  lit.  helmed,  hence 
armed,  ready  for  battle,  Δ  457,  Ν  201. 

(11.) ^      , 

κορυφής,  y,  ην,  αί,  f/σι,  άς,  {κόρνμβος, 
κόρνς),  vertex,  crest;  cacumen,sM?»- 
ndt,  dat.  without  prep.,  Ε  554.  (II.  and 
ι  121.) 

κορνφονται,  from  -όω,  (κορυφή), 
rises  with  arching  crest,  Δ  42 6f. 

Kopwv€ia,  city  in  Boiotia,  south  of 
lake  Kopais,  Β  503|. 

Κορώνη*  ης,  y,  αι,  yaiv,  (corona, 
cornu,  cur-vus),  any  thing  crooL•d 
or  curved,  (1)  the  ring  on  the  door, 
rt  441.  (Sec  cuts  Nos.  72  and  60.)— 
(2)  the  curved  end  of  the  bow  over  which 
the  loop  of  the  bow-string  must  be 
brought.  (See  cut  No.  37,  under  ivra- 
ΐ'ύονσιν.) — (3)  είνάλιαι,  τανύγλωσσοι, 
sea-crows,  cormorants,  £  66. 

κορωνίσι,  dat.  pi.  fem.,  (κορώνη),  bent 
into  shape  of  a  horn,  curved  (always  in 
4th  foot  of  verse),  of  ships,  τ  182.  (See 
cuts  Nos.  21,41,94,95.) 

Κ<ίρωνος,  Καινείδης,  father  of  Le- 
onteus,  king  of  the  Lapithai,  Β 
746t. 

κοσμίω,  ipf.  Ικόσγ-ίΐ,  cov,  aor.  ίκό- 
σμησε,  inf.  ήσοι,  pass.  aor.  3  pi.  κόσμη- 
θεν,  part,  -θεντες,  (κόσμος),  arrange, 
order,  equip  troops,  get  ready  chariot ; 
ζϋρπον,  prepare  evening  meal,  η  13; 
mid.  κοσμησάμενος  ττολιήτας,  marshal- 
ing his  own  countrymen,  Β  806. 

κοσμηταί  (κοσμίω),  well  laid  out,  η 
127t. 

κοσμήτορι,  ε,  usually  Χαών,  mar- 
shaler  of  the  people,  usually  of  Atrci- 


dai  and  Dioskouroi;  only  in  σ  152, 
Amphinomos.   (11.) 

κ6σμος>  ψ,  ον,  arrangement,  order; 
construct!  ο,  building,  'ίπττον,  θ 
492;  decus,  ornamenta,  oma/were/s, 
trappings,  of  women  and  horses  ; 
κόσμφ,  in  order,  in  rank  and  fie; 
λίην,  ευ  κατά  κύσμον,  duly,  becoming- 
ly, θ  489  ;  ου  fc.  κ.,  indecore,  shame- 
fully,!^ 181. 

KoriovaXf  part,  εων,  εοντος,  τε, 
εουσ(α),  pf.  part,  κεκοτηότι,  r  71  ;  mid. 
ipf.  KortovTo,  aor.  κοτεσσατο,  subj.  έσ- 
σεται,  part,  εσσάμενος,  η,  (κύτος),  suc- 
censere,  be  angry  vnth,  τινί  (on  ac- 
count of  something,  τινός,  Δ  168) ;  also 
οϋνεκα,  quod. 

κοΎΎ[ί\.%,  lorathful,  Ε  19 If. 

k6tov,  τόν,  grudge,  rancor,  wrath,  with 
dat.  of  person  against  whom  feeling 
is  felt,  τινί ;  but  Π  449,  in  whom  thou 
wilt  excite  dire  wrath. 

κoτi5ληv,  την,  properly  a  little  cup ; 
Ε  306,  hip-joint. 

κοτνληδονόφιν,  from  κοτυΧηδών,  (κο- 
τύλη), προς — ,  on  the  suckers  at  the  end 
of  the  tentaculae  of  the  polypus  peb- 
bles stick  fast,  ε  433|. 

κοτνλ-ήρΰτον  (άρνω),  that  may  be 
caught  in  cvps,  streaming,  Ψ  34f . 

KovXcov,  see  κολεόν. 

κοΰρη,  sing,  and  pi.,  (gen.  άων,  dat. 
yoi),  fem.  from  κούρος,  young  girl  or 
daughter,  cf.  French  fille;  τινός, 
Χρυσηίϋος,  A  111,  for  the  daughter  of 
Chryses;  (Διός)  γλαυκώττις^ Athene; 
also  applied  to  youthful  wives,  A  98,  Ζ 
247. 

κοΰρητ€ς,  ων,  εσσι,  (κούρος),  Αχαι- 
ών, Ώαναχαιών,  Τ  248,  193,  youthful 
chiefs,  pnnces,  princes'  sons. 

Κονρήτ£ς,  tribe  in  Aitolia,  after- 
ward expelled  by  Aitolians ;  their  siege 
of  Kalydon,  I  529-599. 

κονριδίον,  ΟΙΟ,  φ,  ον,  ης,  y,  ην,  ας, 
(κοιιρίξ  [Curtius],  κοϊ'ρος,  κούρη  ?), 
bridal,  tcedded;  nobilis,  noble,  Λ  243 
(cf  242,  μνηστής),  ο  22,  in  which  latter 
case  neither  κουριύίοιο  nor  ψίλοιο  is 
subst.  The  signification  of  the  word 
is  not  certainly  known ;  others  trans- 
late youthful,  princely,  A  1 14. 

κονρίζων,  ]ρανί.,(κονρος),  young,  lusty, 
Xl«5t. 

κονρίξ  (κουρά),  adv.,  ερνσαν,  by  the 
hair,  X  188t. 


κούρος 


185 


Κρ€ΐοντιάδης 


κούρος,  (ρ,,  ον,  ω,  οι,  ων,  οισιν,  ονς, 
properly  iuvenis,  youth,  hoy,  Ζ  59; 
son,  τ  523  (yet  Ν  95)  ;  cf.  κονροτ€- 
ροισ-ι,  Δ  316,  0  310,  iunioribus, 
fresh  icith  youth,  lusty,  θηρητηρΐς ; 
hence,  able  to  hear  arms,  valiant,  nohle, 
β  96  ;  used  often  (cf.  Lat.  equites) 
to  denote  persons  of  given  rank,  and 
may  be  translated  noble,  A  473 ;  κούροι 
'Αχαιών,  etc. 

κουρο-τρόψος  {τρέφω)  αγαθί],  bona 
nutrix  iuvenum  robustorum, 
»  27t. 

κονψα,  ntr.  pi.,  as  adv.,  quickly,  Ν 
158|;  κουψότερον,  icith  lighter  heart, 
Θ201|. 

Κόων,  son  of  Antenor,  slain  by  Aga- 
memnon. Λ  248-260,  Τ  53. 

Κόωνδ*,  see  Κως. 

κράατα,  τι,  τος,  see  III.  κάρ. 

κραδαινόρ,£νον,  η,  (κραδαίνω),  ν  ibra- 
tuin,  ^''«'I'erm^',  Ν  504.    (II.) 

κραδαων,  part,  from  κραδάω,  vi- 
brans.  brandishing,  Η  213,  r  438. 

κραδίη,  ης,  y,  ην,  and  at  beginning 
of  verse  καρ^ίη,  {κραδάω),  cor,  heart; 
then  as  centre  of  circulation,  anima, 
life;  also  animus,  couragp,  A  225, 
Μ  247  ;  heart  as  seat  of  emotion,  desire, 
I  646,  with  θυμός,  Κ  220,  Β  171,  δ 
548,  etc.,  of  thought,  reason,  Φ  441  ; 
thoughts  were  set,  ο  260. 

κραίνουσι,  ipf.  εκραίαινε,  aor.  imp. 
κρήνον,  κρηηνοί',  »/rar(f),  inf.  κρήναι, 
κρηηναι,  fut.  mid.  (as  pass.)  κρανίίσθαι, 
(creare),  pcrficcre,  f  170,  accom- 
plish, fulfill,  bring  to  pass;  I  626,  the 
object  of  our  mission  does  not  appear 
to  me  likely  to  be  brought  to  pass  in 
this  way ;  only  θ  391,  hear  sway.  ■ 

κραΐΊτνόν,  οϊσι,  αϊ,  ά,  as  adv.  =  ώς, 
comp.  -ότβρος,  rapid  us.  from  wind 
and  storm;  elsewh.  quick;  Ψ  590, 
hasty,  hot. 

Κρανάη,  an  island,  (Od.),  Γ  445|. 

κραναής,  ήν,  rocky,  Ithaka,  α  247. 
(Od.) 

κραν€€σθαι,  fut.,  see  κραίνονσι. 

Kpdvciav,  ace,  gen.  είης,  corn  us, 
cornel-tree,  its  wood  esp.  hard,  κ  242. 

κρανίω  (κρανον),  CTanio,  upper  part 
of  the  skull,  θ  84j. 

Κρατταθος,  y,  Β  676,  island  near 
Khodos;  later  Κόρτταθος. 

κράτα,  τΊ,  see  III.  κάρ. 
■    κραται-γΰαλοι  (γναλον),  tcith  strong 


breast -plates,  Τ  361  f.  (See  cut  No. 
59.) 

κραταιΐς  {κράτος),  toith  its  weight, 
tcith  overmastering  force,  pond  us,  λ 
597t. 

Κραταιΐν,  μητίρα  τΐ)ς  ΣκτιΧλης,  μ 
124|. 

κραταιές,  ον,  ώ,  ή,  potens,  mighty ; 
θηρός^Χίοντος,  Α  119. 

κραταί-π6δον  {κραταιός)  οΐ)δας, hard- 
surfaced  earth,  pavimentum,^46f. 

κρατ€ρός,  οϊο,  ον,  φ,  όν,  ώ,  οΧσι ;  i], 
VQt  Vf  νψι-  (/3ί»/0ίΐ',  thrice  at  end  of 
verse),  ijv,  at,  ήσι,  άς  ;  or,  {κράτος), 
and  parallel  form  καρτεράς,  όν,  οι, 
{κάρτος),  strong,  mighty,  of  persons, 
things,  passions,  etc. ;  adv.  κραηρώς, 
strongly,  mightily,  θ  29  ;  hold  firm  thy 
ground,  Π  501. 

κρατερό-ψρονος,  a,  (f),  {φρήν),  stout- 
hearted, dauntless,  animosus;  of 
heroes  and  warriors,  of  lion,  θήρ,  Κ 
184. 

κρατ€ρ-ώνυχ€ς,  ης,  {όννζ),  strong- 
hoofed,  strong-clawed,  of  horses,  mules, 
and  κ  218,  of  wolves  and  lions. 

κράτεσψι,  see  III.  κάρ. 

κροτ€υτάων,  gen.  pi.,  {κρατός),  ex- 
plained by  Aristarchus  as  stones,  head- 
stones, on  which  the  spits  were  rested 
in  roasting  meat ;  cf.  owy  fire-dogs,  and- 
irons, possibly  in  shape  like  the  horns 
on  the  altar  in  cut  No.  102, 1  214f. 

κρατίεις,  f  ί,  ονσι,  inf.  ttiv,  part,  f  ων, 
{κράτος),  be  mighty,  j-ule  over,  A  288 ; 
κρατίων,  with  might :  over  any  one, 
τινών ;   τισίν,  bear  sway  among,  λ  485. 

κράτος,  ίΥ,  and  κάρτος,  iV,  robur, 
potent ia,  imperium,  might,  power, 
mastery,  a  359  ;  ν  i  c  t  ο  r  i  a,  0  280 ; 
0έρ£σθαι,  report  are,  carry  off  victory. 

κρατός,  see  III.  jcajo. 

κράτυς  =  κρατερός,  άργίΐφόντης,  Π 
181,  f  49,  mighty. 

κρέας,  pi.  κρί{α)'  {κρίατ{α)',  γ  33, 
ι  162),  gen.  κριών,  κρειών,  dat.  κρίασιν. 
(cm or),  caro.fiesh,  j)\.  pieces  offiesh, 
dressed  meat,    [icpta,  synizesis,  t  347.] 

κρεΐον  {κρέας),  meat-tray,  dresser,  I 
206|. 

κρείσσων,  ονες,  οσιν,  ον,  {κράτ-]ωι>), 
superior,  mightier,  stronger;  ζ  182, 
nobler  and  better ;  βφ,  superior  in 
strength ;  with  inf.,  φ  345. 

Κρειοντιάδης,  son  of  ΚρεΙων,  Lyko- 
medes,  Τ  240|. 


κρ6ΐων 


186 


κρίντ) 


κρ£ίων,  οντά,  όντων,  (ούσα,  Χ  48), 
properly  part.,  ruling,  ruler;  tvpv  κρ., 
ruling  far  and  wide,  title  esp.  of  Aga- 
memnon, with  reference  to  his  position 
as  generalissimo  of  Greek  forces ;  also 
of  Enosichthon,  Zeus ;  also  in  one  case 
of  servant  of  Menelaos,  S  22. 

Κρ€ίων,'  (1)  king  of  Thebes,  father 
of  Megara,  λ  269.— (2)  father  of  Ly- 
koraedes,  I  84. 

κρέμομαι,  see  following. 
κρίμανννμι,  fut.   κρ€μόω,   aor.   κρε- 
μάσε,  άσαντες,  suspend  ere,  hang, 
hnng  up ;  mid.  ipf.  ίκρεμω,  pendebas, 
thou  didst  hang,  0  18. 
KpcW,  gen.  pi.  from  κρέας. 
κρήγΰον,  τυ — είπες,  A  106f,  saluti- 
ferum,  good,  useful,  helpful. 

κρήδ€μ,νον,  ψ,  a,  {κάρη,  δίω),  head- 
band ;  in  woman's 
attire,  a  short  veil,  as 
in  adjacent  cut,  a 
334 ;  of  cities,  bat- 
tlements, V  388 ;  of 
wine  jar,  lid,  y  392, 
(See  cut  No.  68.) 

κρηήναι,  aor.  from 
κραίνουσι.  κρήθίν, 
see  III.  κάρ,  funditns,  utterly. 

Κρηθ€υς,  Αίολίδης,  husband  of  Ύυρώ, 
λ  237,  258. 

Κρήθων,  son  of  Diokles,  slain  by 
Aineias,  Ε  542,  549. 

κρημ-νοΰ,  οΤο,  όν,  ot,  ους,  {κρεμαμηΐ), 
overhanging  river  bank,  esp.  the  gullied 
banks  of  the  Skamandros,  Φ  26,  175. 

κρηναΐαι  (κρήνη)  νίιμφα ι,  fountain 
nympL•,  ρ  240  f. 

κρήνη,  ης,  y,  ην  (δε),  at,  «ων,  (κάρη- 
να,  cf.  cai^ut).  fountain,  spring,  well, 
I  14,  t  141.     (Cf.  cut  No.  65.) 

Κρήτ€ς,  Β  645,  Γ  230,  inhabitants  of 
island  Κρήτη  ;  described,  τ  172,  175, 
εκατόμτΓολιν,  εύρείης ;  also  pi.  Κρητά- 
ων,  as  divided  and  speaking  different 
languages,  ττ  62  ;  Κρήτηνδε,  τ  186  ; 
Κρήτηθεν^  Γ  233. 

κρητηρος,  ι,  α,  ες,  σι,  ας,  masc,  (κε- 
ράννυμι),  mixing-vessel  in  which  Avine 
and  water,  in  ratio  of  %  and  |,  were 
mingled  :  μίσγεσθαι  ;  στησασθαι,  place 
the  mixing-bowl  at  hand,  usually  near 
the  hearth,  and  often  on  a  tripod  (esp. 
when  several  κρητήρες  were  used  at 
the  feast) ;  the  contents  were  after- 
ward poured  into  the  drinking -cups 


by  means  of  the  ττρόχοος,  γ  339  ;  Ζ 
527,  set  up  in  our  palace  a  mixing- 
bowl  in  commemoration  of  freedom, 
in  honor  of  the  gods.  Cut  No.  7 
shows  (I)  the  όμφιψορενς,  from  which 
the  wine  was  poured  into  the  upper 
smaller  mixing  bowl,  on  which  the 
ττρόχοος  stands  ;  the  second  mixing 
bowl  served  to  contain  the  water,  and 
then  the  contents  of  both  boAvls  may 
be  imagined  as  mixed  in  the  largest 
mixing-bowl,  Avhich  stands  upon  the 
tripod,  and  from  which,  by  means  of 
the  ττρόχοος,  the  diluted  wine  was  dis- 
tributed into  the  δέπαα.  (Cf.  cut  No. 
29.) 

κρι,  TO,  nom.  and  ace,  (κριθή),  \εν- 
κύν,  barley,  Τ  496 ;  also  as  food  for 
horses,  Ε  196,  ^  41. 

κριθαί,  ων,  εων,  άς,  (κρι,  cer-es?), 
barley,  barleycorn,  Λ  69. 

κρίκε,  aor.  from  κρίζω,  creaked,  of 
the  yoke  under  a  strain,  Π  470 f. 

KpiKov,  τόν,  (κίρκος,  circus),  yoke- 
ring,  Ω  272f.  (See  adjoining  cut,  from 
the  antique ;  still  clearer  cuts  Nos.  45, 
49.) 


κρίνη,  ωσί,  subj.,  οιμι  opt.,  κρΊνε 
imp.,  ων,  οντες  part,  prs.,  aor.  έκρινε, 
ivav,  subj.  ίνωσι,  part,  ίνας,  cernere, 
sieve,  select;  eligere,  λοχόνδε,  for  the 
ambuscade  ;  pass.  pf.  part,  κεκριμένοι, 
ους,  η,  elect i,  chosen,  selected  (S  19, 
~ov,  certum),  and  κρινθέντε,  ες  ;  de- 
cern ere,  decide,  νεΊκος,  the  dispute; 
σκόλιας  θεμιστας,  proleptically,j9€rferi 
justice,  mid.  κρίνονται,  subj.  ώμεΙ:\ι, 
aor.  έκρίνατο,  subj.  i^rni,  ωνται,  iniji. 
άσθων,  inf.  ασθαι,  part,  άμενον,  sil)i 
eligere,  choose  for  one^s  self;  also. 
measure  one's  self  in  battle,  άρηι,  acie, 
Β  385  ;  7Γ  269,  when  our  courage  and 
that  of  the  suitors  is  measured  in  my 


KpuSv 


187 


κτημαθ* 


palace,  cf.  ω   507  ;   όνείρονς,  expound, 
interpret. 

κριόν,  f,  niasc,  (κίρας),  arietem, 
ram,  ι  447,  461. 

Κρΐσα,  town  in  Phokis ;  ζαθίην,  Β 
520,  near  and  southwest  of  Delphi. 

κριτός,  οί,  (κρίνω),  electus,  chosen, 
Η  434  and  θ  258. 

κροαίνων,  part.,  (κρούω),  galhping, 
Ζ  507,  Ο  264. 

Κροισρ.ος,  a  Trojan,  slain  by  Meges, 
Ο  523|. 

κροκό-ΤΓΟτλος  (πίπλος),  with  soffron- 
colored  mantle ;  epithet  ofEos, θ  1.  (II.) 

κρόκον,  τον,  crocus,  saffron,  λ  348f. 

KpoKvXeia,  τά,  island  or  village  be- 
longing to  Ithaka,  Β  633 f. 

κρόρ,ΰον,  010,  cepa,  onion,  A  630,  τ 
233. 

Κρονΐδης,  ου,  ao,  y,  ην,  η,  son  of 
Kronos,  standing  alone  or  with  Zeus, 
A  552,  a  45,  =Κρονΐων,  ίωνος  (ίονος, 
S  247,  λ  620).     (See  following.) 

Κρόνος,  010,  ου,  ov,  (κραίνω),  father 
of  Zeus,  Foseidaon,  Aides,  of  Hera, 
Demeter,  and  Hestia;  overthrown  with 
the  Titans,  θ  415,  479,  383,  Ε  721. 

κροσσάων,  ας,  fem.,  (^κόρση  ?),  perh. 
walls  of  the  towers,  between  foundations 
and  battlements,  Μ  258, 444. 

κροτάλιζαν,  ipf.,  (κρύταλον),  οχεα, 
made  rattle  (as  they  drew),  drew  the 
rattling  chariots,  A  160f. 

κρόταψον,  oio,  οισι,  οις,  masc,,  tem- 
pora,  temples  ;  sing.,  Δ  502,  Τ  397. 

KpoTeovres  (κρότος)  οχιά,  drawing 
the  rattling  chariots,  Ο  453f . 

Κρουνοί,  "  Springs,"  name  of  local- 
ity in  Elis,  [o  295]|.  ^ 

κροννώ,  du.,  ών,  ους,  pi.,  sources,  Δ 
454  ;  of  Skamandros,  X  147,  208. 
I        κρΰβδα,  Σ  168|,  =κρΰβδην,  λ  455 
ί    (Od.),  clam,  secretly. 
ί        κρΰ€ροΐο  (icpuof,cru-or,Eng.  gore), 
rigidus,  chilling,  dread,  Ν  48,  d  103. 

κρυΟ€ντος,  εσσα,  (κρύος),  horrendi, 
chilling,  horrible,  I  2.    (II.) 

κρΰπτάδίης,  a,  (κρύπτω),  clande- 
s  t  i  η  a,  seci-et ;  A  542,  clandestinis 
\   captis  consiliis  decernere. 
I        κρυτΓτη  κληί^ι,  with  a  secret  bolt,  JaJ 
168t.^ 

κρντΓτων,  part,  ipf.  iter,  κρύτττασκε, 
fut.  κρνφω,  aor.  ίκρυ-φαν,  κρνφεν,  subj. 
ψω,  inf.  \pai,  part,  φαντες,  perf.  pass. 
part,  κεκρυμμενον,  a,  aor.  κρύψΘη,  ce- 


lare,  hide,  conceal,  τι  τινι  (with  desire 
for  protection);  pass,  se  eel  are,  υπό 
τινι,  sub  re,  hide  one's  5e//*  under  any 
thing ;  τινά,  aor.,  from  some  one  ;  Iceep 
secret,  ίπος  τινι,  λ  443. 

κρύσταλλος,  φ,  masc,  (κρύος),  gla- 
cies,  ice,  clear  ice,  ξ  477  and  X  152. 

κρΰψηδόν  (κρύφα),  clam,  secretly^ 
ζ  330  and  τ  299. 

Κρώμ.να,  locality  in  Paphlagonia,  Β 
855t. 

κτάμ€ν(αι),  ος,  see  κτείνω. 

κτάσθαι,  aor.  εκτήσω,  (ε)κτί]σατο,  pf. 
εκτησθαι,  sibi  comparare,  acquire 
for  one's  self,  property,  servants,  Avife ; 
τινι  rt,  a  1  i  c  u  i  a  1  i  q  u  i  d,  υ-  265  ;  pf. 
possidere,^05sc5s,  I  402. 

κτ€ατ€0Γσιν  (το  κτ'εαρ,  κτάομαΐ),  bo- 
nis, property,  possessions,  Ε  154,  α 
218. 

κτ€ατισσα,  εν,  part,  ας,  aor.  from 
-ίζω,  (κτεαρ),  sibi  comparare,  ac- 
quire for  one's  sef;  ζουρί,  cf.  ^ουρικτη- 
Γί7,  ferro  =  bello,  Π  57.    [α] 

Κτβατος,  son  of  Aktor  and  of  Mo- 
lione,  B621. 

κτ€ίν€ΐς,  ει,  ουσι,  subj.  ω,  inf.  ειν, 
part,  ων,  οντ(α),  ες,  ipf.  έκτεινε,  ον, 
κτεΊνε,  ον,  iter,  κτείνεσκε,  fut.  κτενεω^ 
έει  (it),  εειν  and  κτανέω,  εοντα,  aor. 
(ε)κτεινε,  opt.  αιμι,  inf.  ναι,  part,  νας, 
αντες,  ασα,  2  aor.  εκτάνον,  ες,  ε,  κτά- 
νον,  ε,  and  3  sing,  έκτα,  αμεν,  αν,  subj. 
κτ'εαμεν,  χ  216,  inf.  κτάμεν(αι)  ;  pass, 
prs.  κτεινώμεθα,  εσθαι,  όμενος,  φ,  ων, 
ους,  ipf.  κτείνοντο,  3  ρ1.  aor.  Ικταθεν, 
and  aor.  2  κτάσθαι,  άμενος,  οιο.  ψ,  ον, 
ων,  οισι,  ης,  with  aoristic  signif.  only 
in  Ν  262,  Ο  554,  Σ  337,  interimere, 
kill,  slay;  pass.,  Ε  465,  \\χαιοΐς  =  ύΐΓ' 
Άχαιων. 

κτ€ρας  (κτάσθαι),  possession,  Κ  216 
and  Q  235  ;  pi.  κτβ'ρβα,  ίων,  always 
with  κτερειζειν,  bestow  one's  posses- 
sions upon  one— just  a  face  re,  bury 
Avith  due  honors. 

κτερίζω,  fut.  κτεριώ,  ιοΰσι,  aor.  opt. 
ίσειε,  ειαν,  and  prs.  imp.  κτ€ρ€ΐζ£,  inf. 
εμεν,  aor.  -εΐζω,  ειξαι,  (κτέρας),  bury, 
efferre ;  άεθλοις,  with  funeral  games ; 
κτερεα  /cr.,  justa  facere,  bury  with 
solemn  pomp,  α  291. 

κττι\ι.αθ'=  κτήματα,  dat.  ασιν,  (κτά- 
σθαι), possession,  property,  esp.  the  treas- 
ures earned  off  at  the  same  time  with 
Helen,  Η  350, 1  382. 


Κτήσιος 


188 


κύκλου 


Κτησιος  Όρμενίδης,  father  of  Eu- 
maios,  ο  414|. 

ΚτησιττΊΓος,  from  Same,  son  of  Po- 
lytherses.  a  suitor,  ν  288,  χ  279  ;  slain 
by  Philoitios,  χ  285. 

κτησιος,  σιν,  fem.,  (κτασθαί),  prop- 
erty, Ο  663. 

κτητοί  {κτάσθαι\  that  may  he  ac- 
quired, I  407 f. 

κτϊδιην  (ι'κΓίς),  κυνεην,  helmet  of 
weasel-skin,  Κ  335  and  458. 

κτίζω,  aor.  κτίσσ€,  ικτίσαν,  in  cole- 
re,  setth  in  a  country,  with  acc,  Υ  216. 

KTiXos,  ov,  aries,  ram,  Γ  196  and 
Ν  492.    [Ϊ] 

Κτϊμενη,  daughter  of  Laertes,  sister 
of  Odysseus,  settled  in  marriage  in 
Same,  ο  363. 

KTvire'ci,  ίων,  εουσαι,  aor.  ίκτνπε, 
KTVTTf,  crash,  of  falling  trees,  thunder, 
of  Zeus  ;  μίγα,  loud ;  σμφδαλεα,  ter- 
ribly, Η  479,  θ  170. 

κτΰτΓος,  ov,  αν,  sonitus,  any  loud 
noise,  stamping  of  feet,  blow  of  horse's 
hooi,  foot-tread,  tumult  of  battle,  thunder, 
Κ  532,  φ  237. 

κΰαμ,οι,  beans,  Ν  589 f. 

κϋαν€ος,  ov,  οι,  η,  ην,  αι,  yaiv, 
(κυανός),  of  steel,  only  Σ  564  ;  elsewh. 
always  steel-blue  or  dark-colored,  Ω  94. 

κΐ5ανό-τΓ6ζαν,  with  dark  feet,  A  629f. 

κΰανο-πρωρ€ίους  (ττρφρα),  νέας,  γ 
299  ;  elsewh.  ιτρώροιο ;  always  at  end 
of  verse,  always  with  νεός,  dark-bowed, 
dark-projoed,  Ο  693,  t  482. 

Kvdvoio,  gen.,  (blue)  steel,  A  24,  35, 
αηύη  87. 

κϋανο  -  χαΐτο  =  -χαίτης,  dat.  y, 
(χαίτη^,  dark-haired;  also  subst.,  the 
dark-haired  one,  Ν  563 ;  dark-maned, 
Ύ  224. 

κΰαν-ώτΓίδος  (ώψ),  dark-eyed,  μ  60  f. 

κΰββρνησαι,  aor.  inf.,  (κυβερνάω, 
guberno),  steer,  γ  283|. 

κΰβίρνήτη?,  ίω,  ην,  voc.  κνβερνήτα, 
/U  217;  at  —  -ητήρβς,  θ  557;  guber- 
nator,  pilot,  helmsman,  Τ  43,  ^ί'  316. 
(Od.)   (κνβ-ερ-νο  fr.  κνβη,  head  ?). 

κνβιστ^,  3  sing.,  ipf.  3  pi.  κνβίστων, 
(κνβη,  head,  only  found  in  gramma- 
rians), se  praecipitat,  turn  a  somer- 
sault, tumble ;  Φ  354,  were  leaping  about. 

κΰβιστητηρ€,  ες,  (κυβιστάν),  divers, 
Π  750 ;  elsewh.  tumblers. 

κϋδαίνων,  ipf.  κνδαινε,  ov,  aor.  κύ- 
Ιηνε,  inf.  ηναι,  (κνίος),  glorify,  honor. 


Ο  612;  ennoble,  ττ  212;  θυμόν,  rejoice 
the  heart. 

κϋδαλ(μοιο,  ov,  ω,  οισι,  (κνδος),  noble 
in  exterioi•,  glorious,  epithet  of  heroes ; 
κήρ,  periphrastically,  noble  heart. 

κϋδάν»,  ipf.  Ικύδανον,  (κνδος),  exalt, 
S  73;  superiores  erant,  T42. 

κΰδΐ-αν€ίρη,  αν,  (κνδιαν),  man-enno- 
bling, hinging  renown,  άγορή,  μάχη,  A 
490,  Ζ  124. 

κνδΐόων,  τες,  (κνδιάω,  κϋδος),  triumph- 
ing, proud,  Φ  519.    (II.) 

κυδΐ(ΓΤ€,  ην,  (κνδος),  most  glorious, 
exalted,  A  122. 

κΰδοί|ΐ€ον,  3  pi.  ipf,  fut.  ησων,  (κν- 
δοιμός),  saeviebant,  grassaban- 
tur,  spread  confusion,  A  324;  Ο  136, 
ήμας,  to  vent  his  rage  against  us. 

κνδοιμ6$)  ov,  ov,  din  or  melee  of  bat- 
tle ;  uproar,  also  personified,  Σ  535,  Ε 
593. 

κΰδος,  ti,  ntr.,  might,  majesty,  glory, 
y  57,  79,  'Αχαιών,  pride  of  the  Achaioi. 

κϋδρή,  ην,  (κνδος),  glonous,  illustrious, 
λ  580. 

Κΰδων€ς,  tribe  in  northwest  of  Kre- 
ta,  γ  292,  τ  176. 

κυλούσαν,  part.,  ipf.  εκΰει,  with  acc, 
bear  in  the  womb,  Τ  117;  Ψ  266,  be 
with  mule  foal. 

κίθ€,  aor.  from  κενθει,  occuluit, 
has  hid. 

Κΰθέρ6ΐα,  epithet  of  Aphrodite,  θ 
288;  from  island  Κνθηρα,  τά,  south- 
west of  promontory  Maleia,  Avhere  the 
Avorship  of  the  goddess  had  been  intro- 
duced by  an  early  Phoinikian  colony, 
t  81, 0  432  ;  KvQr\p6Qev,from  Kythera; 
adj.  ΚυβΗτίρίω,  ov,  Κ  268,  Ο  431. 

κΰκ<5ωντι,  dat.  part,  ipf.  εκνκα,  aor. 
κνκησε,  pass.  prs.  part,  κνκώμενος,  ov, 
η,  aor.  dn.  κνκηθητην,  ηθησαν,  immi- 
s  c  e r  c,  sHr  up  and  mix  wi'ti,  pass.,  c  ο  n- 
fundi,  perturbari,  be  struck  tcith 
fear,  or  panic,  Ύ  489  ;  be  in  commotion, 
foam  up,  of  the  sea. 

κυκ€ώ,  =  ίΐώ,  τόν,  (from  κνκεώι>,  κν- 
καν),  mixed  drink,  compounded  of  bar- 
ley meal,  grated  goats'  cheese,  and 
(Pramnian)  wine,  A  624 ;  Kirke  adds 
also  honey,  κ  290,  234. 

κνκλήσομ€ν,  fut..  (κυκΧίω,  κνκΧος), 
wheel  away,  carry  forth,  of  corpses,  Η 
332t. 

κύκλου,  φ,  ov,  οι,  and  a,  circle,  ring; 
δόλιον,  circle  with  which  hunters  en- 


tkoc 


189 


κυρ|Μΐ 


close  game;  'αρφ,  sane  to,  solemn 
circle,  as  tribunal ;  kukX^j,  round  about; 
the  rings  on  the  outside  of  shield,  or 
the  layers  which,  lying  one  above  an- 
other and  gradually  diminishing  in 
size  toward  the  ομφαλός,  made  up  the 
shield,  Λ  33,  Τ  280  ;  wheel,  ψ  340,  pi. 
τα  κύκλα. 

κvκ\6σ€y  in  a  circle,  Δ  212  and  Ρ 
392. 

KVKXo-repe's  (τίίρω),  circular,  ρ  209  ; 
Δ  124,  stretch,  draw  into  a  circle. 

Κΰκλ-ωιτες,  wild  race  of  giants,  a 
71,  ^  5,  ι  166  sqq.,  related  to  Gigantes 
and  Phaiakians,  without  towns,  fear  of 
gods,  or  social  ties,  t  166 ;  chief  repre- 
sentative, ύ  Κυκλωψ,  Polyphemos,  the 
lawless  monster,  ι  428 ;  one-eyed  can- 
nibal, κ  200 ;  overreached  by  Odys- 
seus, ι  366,  408. 

κύκνων,  των,  cygnorum,  swans,  Β 
460  and  Ο  692. 

κΰλίνδει,  pass,  ων,  ov,  pass.  prs.  trai, 
(σθαι,  όμίνος,  η,  ην,  a,  ipf.  (ί)κνλινδετο, 
volvere  aliquid,  roll,  πήμά  τινι, 
moliri,metaph.,roll  calamity  against; 
pass.,  vol  ν  i,  be  rolled,  also  throw  one's 
se'f  prostrate,  wallow,  in  agony,  θ  86  ; 
in  grief,  κατά  κύττρον,  in  the  dirt  (of 
the  street,  etc.) ;  νώιν  ττήμα,  evil  is  roll- 
ing upon  us. 

Κυλλήνη,  mountain  chain  in  north- 
ern Arkadia,  Β  603 ;  birthplace  of 
Hermes,  who  is  hence  called,  ω  1, 
Κυλλήνιος;  yet  the  word  in  Ο  518 
designates  an  inhabitant  of  the  town 
Κυλλήνη,  in  Elis. 

κυλλο-ΤΓοδίων,  voc.  -πό^Ίον,  (κνλλός, 
ΤΓονς),  crook-footed,  epithet  of  Hephai- 
stos,  Φ  331.    (II.) 

κΰμα,  τος,  τι,  τα,  σι,  ntr.,  (κνω), 
unda,  also  fluctus,  wave,  billmc,  Β 
209,  Κ  574;  Β  396,  ν  99,  ventis  agi- 
tata, keep  off  the  waves  raised  by  the 
wind  ;  κατά  κ.,  Avith  the  current. 

κϋμαίνοντα,  part.,  {κύμα),  ττόντον, 
f  1  u  c  t  u  a  η  t  e  m,  billowy,  S  229.  (Od.) 
'  κυμβαχος,  ov,  (κνβη),  adj.,  on  the 
head,  Ε  586;  subst.,  crown  or  top  of  hel- 
met, in  which  the  plume  is  fixed,  Ο  536. 
(See  cut  No.  20,6.) 

κΐ5μινδιν,  τόν.  Ξι  291 1;  ancient  name 
of  bird  usually  called  χαλκίς,  night- 
kauilc. 

Κΰμο-δ6κη  and  Κϋμο-6($η,  Nereids, 
Σ39,41|. 

14 


κΰνά-μυια,  dog -fly,  abusive  epithet 
applied  by  Ares  to  Athena,  Φ  394. 

κΰνεη,  ης,  y,  ην,  (κνων),  soldiefs  cap, 
of  leather  or  weasel's  skin,  also  of 
metal  stiffened  or  adorned  with  metal, 
χαλκίψης  (see  cut,  p.  58),  also  fitted 
with  metal  plates  to  protect  the  cheeks, 
χaλκoπάρyoς  ;  with  horse-hair  plume, 
'ίτητονρις,  ϊτητοΐάσιια,  cf.  cuts  Nos.  11, 
85.  Sometimes  entirely  of  bronze  = 
helmet,  κνν'ιη  αϊγείη  is  a  goat-skin  cap, 
like  that  of  the  oarsmen  in  cut  No.  41. 
Άιδος,  cap  of  Hades,  rendering  invisi- 
ble, Ε  845. 

κύν€ος  (κνων),  impudens,  shame- 
less, 1  373|. 

κννέω,  ipf.  Kvvci,  tov,  aor.  κνσα, 
(ί)κνσε,  (Γ)κΰσσί{ν),  opt.  κύσίΐε,  inf. 
σσαι,  osculari,  kiss,  ν'ιύν,  ττάντα, 
masc,  7Γ  21  ;  γοννατα,  χείρας,  κεφαλήν 
τε  και  ώμους,  μιν  κεφαλήν  τε  και  άμφω 
φάεα  καλά  χεΊράς  τ'  όμφοτερας,  ττ  15, 
cf.  ρ  39 ;  κεφάλας  και  χεΊρας,  φ  225  ; 
άρονραν,  one's  native  soil. 

κί5ν-ηγεται  (ayw),  ν  e  η  a  t  ο  r  e  s,  hunt- 
ers, ι  12Ut. 

κΰνο-ραιστεων  (synizesis).  gen.  pi. 
from  -στης,  (ραίω),  fleas,  ρ  300f. 

Κΰνος,  harbor-town  of  Lokris,  Β 
531t. 

KvvTcpov,  τατον,  (κνων),  im  pud  en- 
tius,  -issimum,  shameless,  horrible; 
Κ  503,  Avhat  daring  exploit  he  should 
perform. 

κΰν-ώπα,  voc.  masc.  from  A  159  ; 
-ώττις,  ιδος,  fen).,  impudent;  impu- 
dens, shamelesa,  Γ  1 80. 

KiJTropia<ni€i5,town  in  Elis,  Β  593t. 

κΰπαρισ-σίνω  {κυπάρισσος),  of  cy- 
press wood,  ρ  340  f. 

κυπάρισσος,  »/,  cypress,  evergreen, 
ί  64t. 

κΰιτειρον,  τό,  fragrant  marsh- grass, 
food  for  horses,  perh.  galingal,  c  603. 

κΰπελλον,  α,  οις,  (c  u  ρ  a,  Eng.  c  u  p), 
goblet,  usually  of  gold,  general  word 
for  drinling-cup.  Ω  305,  cf.  285, 1  670. 

KtJirpis,  tv,  and  \ca.  Aphrodite,  Ε 
330;  as  goddess  of  island  Κυιτρος, 
whither  her  worship  Avas  brought  by 
Phoinikians,  δ  83  ;   Κνττρονδε,  A  21. 

κΐ'τϊτο),  aor.  opt.  κυψει',  part,  ψας, 
avTt,  bow  down,  λ  585.    (II.) 

κυρμα,  τό,  (κυρέω),  what  one  lights 
upon,  booty,  prey,  Ρ  272 ;  usually  with 
ελωρ,  Ε  488. 


κνρσα« 


190 


Ααέρκης 


κυρσα*,  aor,  from  κνρω. 

κυρτ(ίν,  ώ,  ά,  (cur- ν  us),  rounded, 
arched,  round,  Β  218.    (II.) 

KvpTttfOcv,  part.  aor.  pass,  from  κνρ- 
τυω,  curvatum,  arched,  λ  244f. 

κύρω,  ipf.  Kvpc,  collide  with,  ίίρμαη  ; 
aor.  part,  κνρσας  ίπί  σώματι,  having 
lighted  upon  a  lifeless  body;  α/ίι/  ίττ' 
αϋχένι  κϋρε,  teas  cmstantly  aiming  at 
the  neck,  Ψ  821 ;  mid.,  U  530,  Kvptrai 
κακψ,  encounters,  /alls  in  with. 

κύστιν,  την,  bladder,  Ε  67.    (II.) 

Κύτωρος,  town  in  Paphlagonia,  Β 
8.53. 

κΰφ($ς  (κντΓτω),  bowed,  bent,  β  16f. 

Κϋφος,  town  in  Perrhaibia  in  Thes- 
saly,  B748t. 

κύω,  see  κυίω  and  κννέω. 

κΰων,  κννός,  κύνα,  κνον,  κύνες,  ών, 
σί{ν)  and  κύνίσσι{ν),  νας,  masc,  six 
times  fem.,  can'i s,d()g,bitch;  θηρίυταί, 
τρατΓίζήίζ ;  Άίδαο  =  Kerberos,  θ  368, 
λ  623 ;  sea-dog,  perhaps  seal,  μ  96 ; 
dog  of  Orion,  X  29  =  Seirios ;  as 
symbol  of  shamelessness,  applied  to 
women=feminae  impudicae,  then 
with  general  sense,  i  m  ρ  u  d  e  η  s,  im- 
pudent ;  dastardly  dogs,  Ν  623 ;  with 
λυσσητηρ,  rabida,  raging  hound,  θ 
299. 

Kwa«,  ία,  toiv.  fleece,  serving  for  seat 
or  bedding,  ττ  47,  I  661,  γ  38. 

κν!^\.ο.ν^  poppy-head,  'Ξ,  499|. 


κωκϋτ(ίς,  ύ,  (  κωκνω ),  ( 1 )  howling, 
wailing,  Χ  409  and  447. — (2)  as  proper 
name,  a  river  of  the  lower  world,  flow- 
ing out  of  the  Styx,  κ  514. 

κωκΰω,  3  sg.  prs.  κ(ι>κυ£ΐ,  ipf.  ίκώκυί, 
ov,  aor.  Ικώκυοίν,  κώκνσ,  part,  κωκΰ- 
σασα,  -άντων,  (1)  shriek,  wuil,  always 
of  women,  c  37,  /3  361.— (2)  trans.,  ία- 
ment,  τινά,  ω  295. 

κώληίΓα,  την,  (κωλον?),  poplitem, 
bend  or  hollow  of  the  kne?,  ^  726f. 

κώμΛ,  TO,  (κοιμάω),  so  ρ  or,  deep 
sleep,  σ  201. 

Κώτται,  town  on  lake  Kopais  in  Bo!- 
otia,  Β  502|. 

κώπη,  y,  ην,  y(Ti(v),  yc,  ας,  (capio), 
capulus,  sword-hilt,  A  219  ;  butt  or 
handle  of  oar  (same  word  used  to-day 
in  Greece  for  oar),  t  489  ;  i  η  c  u  m  b e  r  e 
r  e  m  i  s,  lay  one's  self  to  the  oar,  μ 
214  ;  handle  of  key,  ψ  7.     (See  cut  No. 

κοΜΓήβντι,  τα,  (κώττη),  hiked,  Π  332, 
Ο  713. 

κωρνκω,  τί^^,  perae,  leather  sack  or 
wallet,  t  267.    (Od.)    [ϋ] 

Κως,  ace.  Kowvif,  to  Kos,  Ο  28, 
island  in  Ikarian  sea,  opposite  the  coast 
of  Karia. 

κωψψ,  όν,  ην,  (κόπτω),  (1)  blunted, 
Λ  390. — (2)  noiseless,  silent  (before  it 
breaks),  iEJ  16. — (3)  γαϊαν,  dull,  sense- 
less, lifeless,  Ω  54. 


Λ. 


λαιις,  αος,  αι,  ααν,  du.  ae,  pi.  άων, 
άίσσι,  saxum,  stone,  Γ  12,  Μ  445,  λ 
594,  ν  163,  ξ  10  ;  hewn  stone,  κ  211. 

Adas,  αν,  town  in  Lakonike,  Β 
58.5t. 

λαβρ•αγ($ρην,  τύν,  (λάβρος),  reckless 
talker,  I'  479|. 

λαβρ€υ<αι,  2  sing,  prs.,  (λάβρος), 
ialkest  rashly,  Ψ  474  and  478. 

λάβρος,  ov,  and  sup.  -ότατον,  rapi- 
d us,  *««//,  0  293. 

λay\άvω,  ipf.  Ιλάγχανον,  λά-γχανον, 
nor.  ΐλαχον,  λάχ(ίν),  ομίν,  ov,  subj. 
\axyaiv,   y,   inf.    tiVy  part,   ών,  όντα, 


sortiri,  obtain  by  lot,  τι,  I  367,  Ο  190; 
ληίδος  αίσαν,  praedae  portionem, 
share  of  spoil ;  Κήρ  λάχε  -γανόμινον, 
had  me  allotted  to  her  at  birth,  i.  e.  ob- 
tained power  over  me  from  my  birth ; 
pf.  λtλύyχάσι,  adepti  sunt,  have  ob- 
tained,  τιμήν  δώρων,  κτερεων  ;  red.  aor. 
subj.  λελάχητε,  ωσι,  θονό%'τα  ττνρός^ 
mortuo  ignem  impertirc,  put  in 
possession  of  fire  =  solemnly  bum,  Η 
80 ;  choose  by  lot ;  ι  \  GO.  fall' by  lot. 

λαγω^ν,  υνς,  masc.,  leporem,  es, 
hare,  Κ  361,  ρ  295. 

Αα^ρκης,  (I)  sun  of  Aimon,  father 


Λαέρτης 


191 


λάμπω 


of  Alkimedon,  Myrmidon,  Π  197. — (2) 
χρυσοχόος  in  Pylos,  γ  425. 

Λαέρτης,  son  of  Akreisios,  father 
of  Odysseus,  king  in  Ithaka,  a  430,  ω 
206,  270,  a  111,  χ  185,^  555. 

Λά€ρτιάδης,  son  of  Laertes,  Odys- 
seus, Β  173,  e  203,  t  19,  Γ  200. 

λαζοίατο,  3  pi.  opt.  prs.,  ipf.  Χάζιτο 
(ίλάζετο,  Ε  840),  take  into  the  hands 
(χιρσί),  μάστιγα;  άγκάς,  amplecti, 
embrace ;  yalav  όδάζ,  bite  the  dust,  fall 
in  combat ;  μΰθον  πάλιν,  caught  back 
again  the  words  (of  joy  which  were  on 
his  lips),  V  254. 

'     λάθϊ-κηδεα,  acc.  masc,  (\a9t7y  κή- 
ϋος),  banishing  care,  X  83 f. 

λάθρη  (λαθύν),  clam,  secretly,  un- 
beknown ;  also  with  ^&n., τινός,  a li q u ο ; 
s  e  η  s  i  m ,  imperceptibly,  Τ  165. 

λάϊγγβς,  ας,  {λάας),  pebbles,  ε  433 
and  ξ  95.    [α] 

λαΊλαφ,  λαίλαπι,  α,  fern.,  thunder- 
shower,  hurricane ;  also  fig.  with  Ισος, 
x\I  375,  Τ  51. 

λαιμον,  τύν,  guttur,  throat,  gullet, 
Ν  388,  Σ  34,  χ  15.    (II.) 

λαίνεος  and  λάινος,  ον,  οι,  (λάας), 
saxeus,  of  stone,  stony ;  Μ  177,  τΰχος, 
yet  the  passage  is  of  doubtful  authen- 
ticity. 

λαισήΐα,  ra,  (λάσιος  ?),  ττηρυεντα, 
fluttering  shield  or  target,  Ε  453  and  Μ 
426,  so  called  on  account  of  thefutter- 
ing  apron  of  nntanned  leather,  λάσιος, 
hanging  from  the  shield.  (See  adjoin- 
ing cut,  and  esp.  No.  85.) 


Δαιστρΰγών,  ύνος,  όνες,  fabled  tribe 
of  savage  giants,  κ  106,  119,  199. 
Hence  adj.,Λoι(Γrpΰ7ovίη,  κ  82,  ψ  31 8. 

λαΐτμα,  τό,  (λαιμός  ?),  depth  or  gulf 
of  the  sea,  used  alone  or  with  θαλάσ- 
σης, αλός,  Τ  267.    (Od.) 

λαΐψος,  ε(α),  ntr.,  shabby,  tattered  gar. 
ment,  ν  399  and  ν  206. 

λαιψηρ($ν,  οϊς,  ά,  (λαΤλαιί/),  rapi- 
d  u  s,  nimble,  swift,  λαιχ^ηρά  ίνώμα,  plied 
nimbly,  Ο  269. 

λάκ€,  aor.  from  λάσκω. 

Λακεδαίμων,  όνος,  fem.,  district 
whose  capital  Avas  Sparta,  ciav,  y  326 ; 
ερατεινής,  Γ  239  ;  εϋρύχορον,  ν  414 ; 
κοίλ?ιν  κητώεσσαν,  δ  1. 

λακτίζων,  part.,  (λα'ξ),  kicking  with 
the  heel,  stimggling  convulsively,  of  the 
mortally  wounded,  σ  99  and  χ  88. 

λαμβάνω,  only  2  aor.  έλαβε,  also 
other  augmented  forms  ελλαβ{ε),  etc., 
(1)  prehendere,  take  hold  of,  τι  (εν) 
χείρεσσι  ;  τηά  ποδός,  grasp  by  the 
foot,  etc. ;  όγκάς,  amplecti,  embrace ; 
τινός,  also  mid.  ελλάβετ(ο),  com  ρ  re- 
hen  (lit,  seize,  and  λελαβεσθαι,  scil. 
αϋτοΰ,  δ  388. — (2)  of  mental  states, 
subjects  such  as  χόλος,  incessit,  take 
possession  of,  seize,  τινά  (also  with  acc. 
of  part.,  yvXa). — (3)  a  c  c  i  ρ e  r  e,  receive. 
— (4)  cap  ere,  take  captive,  carry  off  as 
booty;  η  255,  domi  recipiens, 

Λαμος,  king  of  Laistrygones,  κ  81f. 

λαμΐΓετ<$ωντι,  part,  pr.,  (-αω,  λάμπω), 
blazing,  A  104. 

ΛαμΐΓ€τίδης,  son  of  Lampos,  Dolops, 
Ο  526|. 

ΑαμτΓίτίη,  a  nymph,  daughter  of 
Ήελιος,μ  132,375. 

ΛάμτΓος,  ( 1 )  son  of  Laomedon, 
father  of  Trojan  Dolops,  Γ  147,  Ο  526. 
—(2)  horse  of  Eos,  ψ  246  ;  of  Hektor, 
θ  185. 

λαμιτρός,  όν,  οΐσι,  ήσιν,  sup.  ότατος, 
bright,  shining,  τ  234.  (II.)  λαμπρυν 
παμφα'ινι^σι,  splendide  luceat,  Ε  6. 

λαμπτήρων,  gen.  ρ1.,  ηρσι,  ΐίρας, 
λάμπω),  fire  pans  or  basins,  σ  307, 
r  63  ;  for  holding  blazing  pine  splin- 
ters, used  to  illuminate  rooms.  (See 
cuts  on  next  page,  after  bronze  origi- 
nals from  Pompeii.) 

λάμπω,  only  prs.  and  ipf.  (ε)λομ•7Γ(6) 
and  λάμφ',  act.  and  mid.,  splendere, 
shine, gleam,  be  radiant;  subject  a  per- 
son, (χαλκψ,  πυρί,  τίύχεσι),  or  thing, 


λανθάι 


192 


λάσκω 


e.  g.  metal,  torches,  weapons,  όφθαλμώ, 
ΰσσε,  also  πίδ.  χα\κφ,  Υ  156. 

λανθάνω,  ipf.  (ί)λόνθαν6,  ον,  parallel 
form  λήθω,  chief  forms :  ipf  ίληθον. 
\ηθ{ί),  etc.,  iter,  λήθίσκε,  fut.  λήσεις, 
aor.  (t)\a9(e),  λάθον,  3  du.  λαθίτην, 
mid.  ipf  λανθάνύμην,  prs.  ληθεαι,  ipf 
Xij9tTo,  aor.  λαθίτ(ο),  opt.  3  pi.  λαθοίατο, 
and  aor.  red.  λίλαθοντο,  λελαθίσθω,  pf 
λίλασΓαί,  σ/ίίθα,σ/ίίνος, ov,(l)  latere, 
«cape  notice  of,  rira,  A  561,  Ν  272; 
with  part,  Ν  560,  721,  π  156,  θ  93, 
Ρ  89 ;  also  with  'ότι  (οτε,  Ρ  626),  and 
'όπως;  λαθών  (τίνα),  clam,  unperceived 
by,  ι  477,  Λ  251,  ρ  305.— (2)  λελάθγ 
τινά  τίνος,  Ο  60,  make  forget, — (3)  mid. 
τινός,  obi ivisci, ybr^ei,  Δ  127,  ν  224. 

λάξ,  (calx),  with  the  heel,  joined 
with  τΓοδί,  Κ  158  and  ο  45. 

Αάό-γονο$>  (1)  son  of  Trojan  One- 
tor,  slain  by  Meriones,  Π  604.  —  (2) 
son  of  Trojan  Bias,  slain  by  Achil- 
leus,  Υ  460. 


Αάο-8άμας,  ντος,  ντα,  voc.  δάμα^ 
(1)  son  of  Antenor,  a  Trojan,  slain  by 
Aias,  Ο  516. — (2)  son  of  Alkinoos, 
boxer,  θ  119,132,»;  170,  θ  117,141. 

Ααο-8όΙμ»α,  daughter  of  Bellero- 
phontes,  mother  of  Sarpedon,  Ζ  198. 

Ado-Stio),  (1)  daughter  of  Agamem- 
non, I  145,  287. — (2)  daughter  of  Pria- 
mos,  wife  of  Helikaon,  Γ  124,  Ζ  252. 

Αάό-δοκος,  (1)  Antenor's  son,  Δ  87. 
— (2)  comrade  of  Antilochos,  Ρ  699. 

Αάο-θόη,  daughter  of  Altes,  mother 
of  Lykaon,  Φ  85,  X  48. 

Ααο-μ.€δοντιοί8ης,  (1)  Priamos,  Γ 
250.— (2)  Lampos,  Ο  527. 

Ααο-μέδων,  son  of  Ilos,  father  of 
Priamos,  Υ  237,  Ζ  23,  Ε  269,  640 ;  his 
faithlessness,  Φ  443 ;  his  daughter  was 
wooed  by  Herakles,  to  whom  she  was 
promised  by  Laoraedon  on  condition 
that  Herakles  freed  her  from  the  sea- 
monster  which  Poseidon  had  sent  to 
ravage  Troas.  Herakles  performed 
his  part  of  the  agreement,  and  when 
Laomedon  refused  Hesione,  Herakles 
slew  him,  Ε  638  sqq. 

λαός,  etc.  (no  du.),  masc,  (κλο/ός? 
cluentes  ?),  j?eopZe,  multitudo,  Δ 
199,  Ε  573;  usually  pi.,  soldiers,  vas- 
sals, y  214,  exercitus,  army,  opp. 
fleet  or  troops  fighting  from  chariots. 

λόίθ-<Γσόος,  ov,  (σενω),  driving  the 
people  on  (to  combat),  rousing  the  peo- 
ple, epithet  of  Ares,  Eris,  Athene 
(ApoUon,  Amphiaraos),  Ν  128,  χ  210. 

λάο-ψόρον  ύδόν,  public  way,  Ο  682f. 

λαιταρης,  gen.,  ην,  fern.,  the  soft  part 
of  the  body  between  the  hips  and  the 
ribs,/an;fc,  loins,  Γ  359.   (II.) 

AairtOai,  Lapithai,  a  tribe  inhabiting 
Mount  Olympos  in  Thessaly,  Μ  128, 
181,0  297. 

λάπτω,  only  fut.  part.  λάψοντ£ς,  lap 
up  with  the  tongue,  Π  161|. 

Αάρΐσα,  ης,  town  in  Asia  Minor 
near  Kyme,  Β  841,  Ρ  301. 

λάρνακα,  ττ/ν,  chest,  Σ  413 ;  ra»e,  Q 
795. 

λοίρω,  τω,  laro,  cormorant,  c  Slf. 

λάρον,  sup.  -ώτατος,  dainty,  choice, 
Ρ  572,  β  350. 

λάσιος,  ov,  οισι,  ην,  (δασύς?),  vil- 
losus,  shaggy,  woolly,  ι  433  ;  epithet  of 
στήθος,  also  of  κήρ,  as  sign  of  strength 
and  courage,  A  189. 

λάσκω,    only    aor.    λάκ€,    craskcij. 


λανκανιης 


193 


λ€£ΐΓω 


cracked,  bones,  brass  ;  pf.  ΧϊΚηκώς, 
λίλάκυΧα,  belloic'ing,  μ  85 ;  shrieking,  Χ 
141. 

λαυκανύης,  της,  gutturis,  Χ  325, 
there  appeared  an  unprotected  spot  on 
the  throat.    (II.) 

λαυρην,  την,  and  (στόμα)  "Χανρης, 
side  passage,  pathway  between  the 
house  of  Odysseus  and  the  outer  wall 
(of  the  court),  χ  128, 137.  (See  plate 
III.,  i,  n.) 

λαψυσσ»,  ετον,  3  du.  Σ  583,  glu- 
tire, gulp  damn,  A  176.    (II.) 

λάχ€,  aor.  from  Χαγχάνω. 

λάχ€ΐα,  mth  good  soil  for  digging, 
fruitful,  ι  116  and  κ  509. 

λάχνη,  y,  woolly  hair,  down,  Κ  134  ; 
sparse  hciir,  Β  219  ;  λ  320,  sparse 
beard. 

λοχνηίντι,  a,  ας,  (λάχνη),  hairy, 
shaggy,  1  548.    (II.) 

λάχνω,  τφ,  la  η  a,  wool,  t  445t. 

λάω,  pres.  part,  λάων,  aor.  λάε,  bury- 
ing his  teeth  in,  τ  229. 

λέβης,  nom.  sing.,  gen.  pi.  -ητων, 
caldron  for  Λvarming  water,  or  for  boil- 
ing food  over  fire,  Φ  362 ;  wash-basin, 
held  under  the  hands  or  feet  while 
water  was  poured  from  a  pitcher  over 
them  (see  cut),  r  386;  άνθεμόίντα, 
adorned  on  the  exterior  with  designs 
in  imitation  of  palm  leaves  or  flowers. 


λ€γωμ.€ν,  λεγ£,  ειν,  ων,  οντες,  ipf. 
(ί)λίγ(ί),  λίγομεν,  aor.  ίλεζίν,  mid.  prs. 
λεγόμεθα,  εσθε,  εσθαι,  ipf.  λέγοντο, 
aor.  λεζατο,  αιτο,  ασθαι,  2  aor.  ελεγ- 
μην,  λεκτο,  pass.  1  aor.  ελεχθην,  lege- 
r e,  c ο  1 1  i  g e r e,  pick  up,  gather,  οστ'εα, 
n't  μασιάς;  numerare  in,  count  among, 
εν,  μετά  τοΊσι ;  enumerare,  reckon  up, 
narrate  (only  Od.  and  Β  222),  W,  ξ  197, 
τ  203  ;  τι  τινι,  e  5,  λ  374;  mid.,  sibi 
colligere,  sibi  eligere,  se  adnu- 
merare,  collect  for  one's  self ,  select  for 
one^s  sdf  add  one's  self  to ;  η  a  r  r  a  r  e, 


relate,  Ν  292,  γ  240  ;  Β  435,  μηκετι  δή 
νυν  ταντα  Χεγώμεθα,  let  us  now  speak 
no  longer  of  these  things  (but  act); 
Ν  275,Avhat  need  to  relate  these  things  ? 
(See  also  ΛΕΧ.) 

λειαίνω,  fut.  λΕΐανέω,  aor.  3  pi.  Xfi- 
ηναν,  part,  ας,  (λίΤος,  lev  is),  smooth,  A 
111  ;  level  off,  θ  260. 

λ€ίβ6ΐν,  ων,  ipf.  λεΊβε,  ov,  aor.  λίΤ- 
\pai,  part.  ψαι/Γ£,  (lib are),  effunde- 
re,  shed,  δάκρυα  ;  libare,/>OMr  α  liba- 
tion, Ω  285  ;  olvov,  also  with  τινί,  per- 
form a  drink-offering.  (See  adjoining 
cut ;  cf.  also  Nos.  24  and  102.) 


λβιμών,  ωνος,  ι,  a,  ες,  ας,  (λείβω), 
meadow,  ζ  292 ;  λειμωνόθεν,  from  the 
meadow,  Ω  451. 

λ€Ϊος,  ψ,  η,  ην,  α,  (levis),  smooth, 
even,  level;  ττετράων,  ε  443,  free  from 
rocks  ;  λεία  δ'  εποίησεν,  made  even. 

λ€ί'Π'ω,  prs.  ipf,  also  \ft7r(e),  fut. 
λεί•φω,  aor.  ελιττον,  also  λίπον,  ες,  ε, 
έτην,  ομεν,  λίττ'  =  ελιπ,  and  λιπέ,  imp., 
pf  λελοιττεν ;  mid.  prs,,  ipf  λείΐΓετ(ο), 
aor.  λιττό/ΐί/ι^,  relic tus  sum;  pass.  pf. 
λελειπται,  inf.  -εΐφθαι,  part,  -μμίνος,  ov, 
01,  plupf.  λελείμμην,  -ειπτο,  2  fut.  λε- 
λείψεται,  aor.  3  pi.  λίττεν,  linquo,  re- 


λ€ΐριΟ€ντα 


194 


XcvK-wXcvos 


linqucrc,  leave,  forsake; 
ζ  213,  me  deficiunt,  are 
wanting;  fatly  ioi  άνακτα. — 
Pass,  and  aor.  mid.,  r  e  1  i  n- 
qui,  remanere,  be  left, 
remain ;  υττισθεν,  ν  i  ν  u  m,  Μ 
14,  survive;  τινός,  to  be  left 
behind  one  (with  ace.  of  dis- 
tance ?  Λούρος  ίρωην) ;  ΓΙ 
507,  postquam  currus 
orbati  sunt  domino- 
rum,  after  the  chariots  had 
been  forsaken  {Κίπίν  [v.  1. 
λ/'τΓΟϊ/])  by  their  masters. 

XcipiiSevTa,  όισσαν,  (Afi- 
piov),  lily-white;  υττα,  ten- 
der, delicate,  Γ  152.    (II.) 

Αίΐώδης,  son  of  Oinops,  ' 

θυοσκύος  of  the  suitors ;  he 
shares  their  fate,  φ  144,  χ  310. 

Λειώκριτος,  (1)  son  of  Arisbas, 
slain  by  Aineias,  Ρ  344. — (2)  son  of 
Euenor,  suitor,  β  242 ;  slain  by  Telem- 
achos,  χ  294. 

Xeiovcn,  see  λέων.  λέκτο,  see  λέγω, 
and  ΛΕΧ.    λβϊστοί,  see  ληιστοί. 

AcKT<Jv,  promontory  on  the  Trojan 
coast,  opposite  Lesbos,  S  284. 

XcKTpov,  010,  (o,  οισι,(λεχω),  lectus, 
bed;  freq.  pi.,  παλαιού  Θίσμόν,  to  the 
site  of  the  ancient  bed;  λεκτρονδε 
(with  diijpo,  hither),  to  bed!  θ  292. 

λελαβεσθαι,  -βησι,  see  λαμβάνω. 
λελάθτ),  οντο,  see  λανθάνω. 

λελακυΐα,  see  λάσκω.  λελασμ^νος, 
ον,  see  λανθάνω. 

λελάχητε,  ωσι,  see  λαγχάνω. 

ΑΑεγες,  piratical  tribe  on  south  and 
west  coast  of  Asia  Minor,  Κ  429,  Φ  86. 

λεληκώς,  shrieking,  see  λάσκω. 

λελΐημενος,  οι,  pf.,  (λιην,  λην),  rapi- 
dus,  hastilg,  with  ΰφρα,  Δ  465,  Ε  690. 
(II.) 

λΑογχε,  ασι,  see  λαγχάνω.  λ^ξεο, 
λίξο,  see  ΛΕΧ. 

Αεοντενς,  son  of  Koronos,  one  of 
the  Lapithai,  suitor  of  Helena,  Β  745, 
Ψ  841. 

λέΐΓ(λ8να,  τά,  breast  coUar,  strap 
passing  around  the  breast  of  the  horses 
and  made  fast  to  the  yoke,  Ε  730.  (See 
aboA'c  cut,  ^r;  also  cut  No.  49,/.) 

λε-ιτταλ^τ}  {λίτττός),  iQU&Tfx,  delicate, 
Σ  571t. 

λετΓτψ,  όν,  οι.  ή,  y,  άς,  ά,  (λίττω),  sup. 
-ύτατος,  η,  peeled,  husked,  Ϋ  497;  te- 


nuis, tener;  exiguus,  thin,  fine, 
delicate,  narrow. 

λίττω,  aor.  ελεψεν ;  c  =  ^υλλα,  has 
stripped  ojf  from  it  the  leaves,  A  236 f. 

Αέσβος,  island  on  the  coast  of  Asia 
Minor,  opposite  the  gulf  of  Adramyt- 
tium,  y  169,  Ω  544.  Αίσβόθίν,  from 
L.,  I  664.  Λεσβίδας  -γυναίκας,  1  129, 
271.^ 

λε'σχην,  την,  (λέγω,  collect),  place 
of  meeting,  country  tavern,  σ  329  f. 

λευγαλ^οιο,  ψ,  οι,  οισ(ι),  η,  yoi,  (λοι- 
γός,λ^;γ|oόc,lugubΓis),  miser,  inho- 
nestus,  funestus,  toretched,  shame- 
ful, ruinous,  πόλιμος,  tirta ;  I  119, 
ruinous  obstinacy ;  adv.,  λευγαλέως, 
foede,  disgracefully,  Ν  723. 

λευκαινον,  3  pi.  ipf.,  (λιυκός),  made 
white  with  foam,  μ  172f. 

Αευκάς,  άίος,  Leukas,  lit.  "  White- 
rock"  (cf.  Ger.  Weissenfels),  at  en- 
trance of  lower  Avorld,  on  border  of 
Okeanos,  ω  llf. 

λευκ-ά<ηΓΪδα,  ace,  and  -ασπίς,  with 
white  shield,  white-shielded,  X  294|. 

Αευκοθέη  =  Ίνώ,  daughter  of  Kad- 
mos  ;  saves  Odysseus  from  drowning 
by  throwing  him  her  veil,  e  334,  461. 

λευκοΐο,  (p,  όν,  οι,  ους,  η,  ην,  όν,  ά, 
comp.  -ότερος.  οτίρην,  (lux,  λενσσω, 
γλανκός),  bright,  shining,  gleaming,  lu- 
cens,  splendens,  nitens  ;  candi- 
ans,  white,  Κ  437. 

Αεΰκος»  companion  of  Odysseus, 
Δ  49 If. 

λευκ-ώλενος,  ψ,  ον,  οι,  (ώλΐνη),  with 
white  elbows,  white  armed,  epithet  of 


Xcvp(5 


195 


λϊγυρη 


Hera,  and  of  women  in  general,  A  55, 
572. 

λ€υρω  (λίΤος),  piano,  level,  η  123f . 

λ€ύσσω,  prs.,  ipf.,  λίϋσσ(ί),  (λίυκός), 
cernere,  see  clearly;  ίττΐ  τόσσον,  so 
far ;  τινά,  conspicere,  behold,  Υ  346, 
θ  200. 

λ€χ6-'ΤΓοίην  (λεχος,  ττοίη),  making  his 
bed  in  (he  grass,  of  ri\'er  Asopos,  Δ 
383  ;  of  towns,  meadowy,  grassy,  Β  697. 

λβ'χος,  ίΐ,  t{a),  ίων,  staa{iv)  ίσσι, 
(λίχω),  bedstead,  φ  189;  bed-clothing, 
στορεσαι,  make  the  bed,  I  621,  i2  648, 
pi. ;  ττνκινύν,  firmly  built,  η  340,  ψ 
179;  the  entire  bed,  including  couch 
and  bedding,  A  609,  Γ  447  ;  ττορσΰνΗν, 
prepare  and  share,  γ  403,  Γ  411; 
τρητά,  smoothly  polished  ;  ζινωτά, 
smoothly  turned  (posts  and  bars); 
pi.,  the  whole  bed,  composed  of  all  its 
parts,  £  1,  0  730,  Ω  743;  bier,  funeral 
couch,  ω  44,  Ψ  165,  Ω  720. 

ΛΕΧ,  (1)  act. :  aor.  έλ€ξα,  imp.  λίξον, 
put  to  rest,  Ω  635  ;  fig.,  S  252.— (2) 
mid.:  fut.  and  1  aor.  and  syncop.  2  aor. 
imp.  λίξο,  Χίϊ,ίο,  lay  one's  self  to  rest, 
θ  519,  I  67,  2;  350,  d  413,  ρ  102  ;  lie 
at  ease,  Β  435. 

XcW,  οντος,  etc.,  (exc.  otv),  dat.  pi. 
λείονσι  (λίονσι,  Χ  262),  leo,  lion,  bold 
in  the  midst  of  pursuit,  Γ  23  ;  attacks 
flocks  or  herds,  Ε  140;  λέοντα  γνναιζίν 
(instead  of  Xeaivav),  destruction  to 
Avomen,  as  goddess  of  sudden  death. 

λήγίΐς,  imp.  λήγ,  inf.  -ψίναι,  ipf. 
ίλί/γε,  λήγ(ε),  fut.  λήξω,  eiv,  aor.  3  pi. 
λήζαν,  opt.  αιμι,  titv,  leave  off,  cease, 
τινός,  Ζ  107;  or  with  part.,  Φ  224;  tv 
σοι  (with  thee),  I  97;  abate,  μίνος, 
martial  fury;  χείρας  φόνοιο,  stay  my 
hands /j-ojii  slaughter,  χ  63. 

Λήδη,  wife  of  Tyndareos,  mother 
of  Kastor  and  Polydeukes,  and  of  Kly- 
taimnestra,  λ  298,  300. 

ληθάν€ΐ,  tK  ,  .  .  ττάντων,  does  not 
allow  me  to  think  on  all,  η  221  f. 

λήθη  (ληθω),  oh\i\ i Ο,  forgetfulness, 
Β  33t. 

Δήθος,  son  of  Teutamos,  father  of 
Hippothoos,  Β  843,  Ρ  288. 

λή6ω,  see  λανθάνω, 

ληΐαδας  (ληίς)  γυνηΓκ-ας",  captivas 
ΐ e  m  i  jx  Ά  S.  female  captives,  Υ  193•|•. 

ληϊ-βοτ6ίρη5  (λή'ϊον,  βόσκω)  σνός, 
crop-destroying,  sow,  σ  29|. 

Χηίζομαι,  fut.  ληίσσο)λαι,  aor.  λ^ίσ- 


σατο,  carry  off'  as  booty,  τινά,  a  398, 
Σ  28  ;  πολλά,  ψ  357. 

λήίον,  ίου,  crop  (uncut),  segetes, 
Β  147. 

ληίδος,  της,  ace.  ίδα,  (λάΡω),  prae- 
d  a,  prey,  booty,  consisting  of  men,  beasts,, 
or  treasure,  Λ  677,  κ:  41.    [i] 

ληιστήρε?  (ο  426,  ληίστορ€ς),  -ρσι, 
(ληίζομαι),  Ό raedatOTes, pirates,  y  73. 

ληίστοί,  η,  (ληίζομαι),  may  be  plun- 
dered (i.  e.  taken  by  plunder),  I  406, 
408.  ^ 

ληϊτϊδϊ,  Ty,  (ληίς),  the  dispenser  of 
booty  (Athena),  Κ  460|. 

Δήϊτος,  son  of  Alektryon,  chief  of 
the  Boiotians,  Β  494,  Ν  91,  Ρ  601, 
Ζ  35 

ληκΰθω,  Ty,  oil-flask,  oil-bottle,  ζ  79 
and  215. 

Δήμνοξ,  Lemnos,  an  island  west  of 
Troas,  Avith  (probably  in  the  time  of 
Homer)  a  city  of  the  same  name,  ίΞί 
230,  281 ;  ήγαθέη,  sacred  to  Hephais- 
tos  (also  to  the  Kabeiroi),  on  account 
of  its  volcano,  Moschylos  ;  now  called 
Stalimene  [(i)y  τή(ν)  Αήμνον]. 

λήσω,  σομαι,  see  λανθάνω. 

Αητώ,  ονς,  οΤ,  voc.  οϊ,  Leto,  Latona, 
mother  of  Apollon  and  of  Artemis  by 
Zeus,  λ  580,  A  9,  ipiKvSsoc,  ήνκομος, 
καλλιπαρψ{). 

λΐαζ<$μ€νον,  ipf.  λιάζίτο,  aor.  λιάσθης. 
η,  tv,  είς,  effugere,  retire,  withdraw 
(from),  κΐ'μα,  ϋπαιθα,  τινός,  or  with 
prep.;  sink  dawn,  Υ  418;  τΐροτΐ  ya'iy, 
πρη}>ης•,  droop,  τττερά. 

λΐαρφ,  όν,  t  e  ρ  i  d  u  s,  warm,  lukewarm, 
A  477  ;  svxet,  gentle,  S  164. 

Λΐβΰη,  Libya,  west  of  Aigyptos,  ^ 
85,  ξ  295. 

λίγα,  adv.,  (λιyvς),  shrilly,  piercingly, 
θ  527,  κ  254. 

λιyaivω,  ipf.  3  pi.  Ιλίγαινον,  (λιyvς), 
cry  with  loud  voice,  A  68 5|. 

λίγδην  (λακις,  lacero),  scraping, 
grazing;  /3άλλίίν,  χ  278|. 

λιγ€ως,  adv.  from  λιyvς. 

λίγξε,  aor.,  (λ/γγω  ?  λ'ιζω),  twanged, 
Δ  125|. 

λϊ-γυ - TTVci οντάς  {λιyvς),  whistling 
(gusts),  J  567  f. 

λϊγΰρη,  ην,  γσι,  (λιyύς\  shiill-Ooiced, 
S  290  ;  άοιδη,  loud- sounding,  shrill  (the 
word  orig.  began  with  two  conso- 
nants). 


λιγνς 


196 


λίσσομ.(αι) 


λιγυς»  νΐ',  ν,  ίων  ;  ίΤα,  fi'y,  (Ίαν,  adv. 
\Xyi<aq  {ογϊ^ζ.  beginning  with  two  con- 
sonants), penetrating,  clear,  piercing, 
shrill,  whistling,  loud,  φόρμιγγι,  άγο- 
ρητης. 

λϊγυ-φθόγγοισνν  (φθόγγος),  loud-, 
clear-voiced,  Β  50,  β  6. 

λϊγυ-φώνφ  {φωνή),  harsh-scream- 
ing, Τ  350|. 

\ϊζω,  see  λίγϊ,ί. 

λίην,  (λ^ν,  desire),  gladlg,fullg,  ex- 
ceedingly ;  with  negative,  verg  much, 
altogether;  και  λ.,  and  certainly,  and 
by  all  means,  A  553.  [7,  but  ten 
times  i.] 

XtOaKi,  dat.  sing.,  (λίθος),  stony, 
hard,  ί  415|. 

XlOaScaoi,  ταϊς,  (λίθος),  «<one,  ξ 
36.    (Od.) 

λιθ^φ,  eoi,  (λίθος),  saxeus,  ο/ 
atone,  ν  107. 

XtOos,  oto,  ου,  ψ,  ov,  οι,  οισ(ι),  ους, 
mase.  and  fem,  (twice),  rock,  γ  296 ; 
V  156,  stone,  in  field,  or  for  building  ; 
stone  seats,  θ  6;    symbol  of  firmness 
and  harshness;  λίθον  ίθηκεν=ποίησε. 

λικμώντων,  gen.  pi.  of  part.,  {λικμάω, 
^ικμός),  winnow,  Ε  500f . 

λικμητηρος,  Toij,  (λικμάω),  winnower, 
who  threw  the  grain  with  winnowing 
shovel  against  the  wind,  thus  separat- 
ing it  from  the  chaff,  Ν  590t. 

λικρΐψις»  adv.,  (λίχριος,  obi iqu us), 
sideways,  to  one  side,  ίΞ<  463. 

ΑΧκΰμνιος,  brother  of  Alkmene, 
slain  by  Tlepolemos,  Β  663t. 

AtXaia,  town  in  Phokis,  at  the 
source  of  the  Kephisos,  Β  523 f. 

λιλαίομαι,  prs.,  ipf.  λιλαίίτο,  (λί- 
\άσ^ομαι),  cupere,  gestire,  deside- 
rare,  desire,  with  inf.,  or  with  gen. 
τινός,  e.  g.  ό^οΤο,  ν  31 ;  also  of  inani- 
mate objects,  missiles,  χροος  άσαι,  etc., 
φόωσh  (sc.  iXQtXv),  λ  223. 

λΐμήν,  Ίνος,  ivi,  ένα,  ες,  Β(νεσ)σι,  ας, 
(λίμνη),  port  us,  harbor,  pi.  also  in 
signif.  of  inlets,  bays,  ψ  745,  ν  96,  δ 
846. 

λίμνη,  ης,  y,  ην,  (λείβω),  lacus, 
stagnum,  palus,  io^,  svHtmp,  marsh, 
Φ  317;  γ  I,  sea. 

Λιμν•ώρ€ΐα,  lit.  "  she  who  guards  a 
harbor,"  a  Nereid,  Σ  41|. 

λϊμ<ί«,  φ,  όν,  fames,  hunger,  famine, 
Τ  166,5  166. 

A(v8os,  town  in  Bhodos,  Β  656 f. 


λΐνο-θώρηξ  (λίνον),  wearing  a  linen 
cuirass,  Β  529.  (As  represented  in  ad- 
joining cut;  cf.  also  No.  12.) 


Xtvov,  010,  ov,  φ,  (λίτα,  linum), 
βαχ,  yarn,  fishing-line,  thread,  esp.  the 
thread  of  human  destiny,  spun  to  each 
one  at  birth  by  Αισα  and  Ίίλώθες,  Υ 
128,  Ω  210,  j;  198  (see  cut  under  ήλά- 
κάτη)  ;  fisher's  net,  Ε  487  ;  linen  cloth, 
linen,  fleecy  (as  bed  covering),  I  661. 

Xtvov,  iay  of  Linos,  lament  over  the 
death  of  the  youth  Linos  (perh.  per- 
sonification of  spring),  Σ  570f. 

λίττα  (άλίί^ω,  liquor),  old  oblique 
case  of  a  subst.,  or  ace.  ntr.  of  adj.,  as 
adv.  =shimng  with  fat,  unctuously,  γ  466. 

λΐ'ΤΓαρο-κρήδ€μνος  (κρηδεμνον),  with 
shining  head-band,  Σ  382 f. 

λΐπαρο-Ίτλοκάμοιο  (πλόκαμος),  with 
shining  braids,  Τ  126f. 

λΐίΓαρφ,  όν,  οϊσι,  ούς,  ην,  άς,  ά, 
(λίττα,  Ger.  kleben),  nitens,  niti- 
d  u  s,  anointed,  shining  (beautiful,  white) ; 
wealthy,  comfortable,  λ  136 ;  so  also  adv. 
λΐΊταρώς,  d  210. 

λΐ-κάω  (λίπα),  η  itere,  v.  1.,  r  72t. 

I.  λί«,  tr,  (λϊς,  λέων),  lion,  A  239, 
480. 

II.  \Ut  adj.,  (λισσός),  πΐτρη,  smooth 
rock,  μ  64,  79. 

III.  λίς,  λϊτί,  λΊτα,  dat.  ace,  (λίνον), 
linen ;  cover  of  seat,  κ  353 ;  of  chariot 
Λvhen  not  in  use,  θ  441 ;  of  dead,  Σ 
352 ;  of  cinerary  urn,  Ψ  254. 

\ίσσομ(αι)    fiOm    γλί-ήομαι,   pres., 


λισση 


197 


λ(ίχος 


ipf.  (ί)(λ)λίσσίΓθ,  etc.,  iter,  λισσεσκετο, 

1  aor.  ίλλισάμην,  subj.  Xiay,  imp.  λίσαι, 

2  aor.  ίλιτόμην,ορί.  οίμην,  inf.  λιτέσθαι, 
precari,  beseech,  pray,  τινά  tvxyai, 
εύχωλ^σι  XiTtjoi  τε,  Ζηνός,  by  Zeus, 
προς,  υττ'ίρ  τίνος,  for  the  sake  of,  by, 
•γουνών  {λαβών,  άφάμενος),  etc.,  β  68, 
I  451,  κ  481;  various  constructions: 
with  inf ,  with  ace.  and  inf ,  with  υττως, 
θάνατον  οι,  sibi  necem;  ταϋτα 
νμεας,  haec  vos  precor. 

λισση  (λίΤος)  πέτρη,ΙΪ^Ύβ  saxum, 
smooih  rock,  y  293.    (Od.) 

λιστρ€ΰοντα,  part.,  dig  about,  ω  227|. 
(Sec  Ml<r.) 

λίστροισι,  dut.  p!.  ntr.,  scraper  or 
hoe  for  cleaning  the  floor  of  large  hall 
of  house,  χ  455 f. 

λίτα,  see  III.  λ'ις. 

λϊτάν€υ€  —  ελλιτάνενε,  ipf.,  fut.  -εν- 
σομεν,  aor.  ελλιτάνενσα,  (λίΓαι),  iin- 
plorabat,  beseech;  πολλά,  impense, 
earnestly,  X  414  ;  -γούνων  {άφάμενοι), 
bv  one's  kaees  (grasping  the  knees), 
ίί  357. 

λΐταί,  ^σι»  ( λίσσομαι ),  ρ  r  e  c  e  s, 
prayers,  with  ίλλισάμην,  λ  34•,  per- 
sonified, I  502-4,  daughters  of  Zeus, 
penitential  prayers  following  after  their 
sister  άτη  (the  blindness,  the  delu- 
sion which  has  caused  the  fault), 
moving  limpingly  and  with  averted 
eyes. 

λιτί,  see  III.  λ'ις. 

λό*  =^  λόε,  see  λούω. 

λοβοΐσιν,  iTiasc,  auriculis,  lobes 
of  the  ears,  S  182|. 

λ<$γος,  oia(jLv\  ^λkyω),  story,  tale; 
words,  talk,  language,  Ο  393. 

λ<$€,  εσσαι,  etc.,  see  λονω. 

λθ€τρά,  ών,  τά,  (λούω),  lavacrum, 
baths,  'όκεανοω,  in  Oceano,  t  275. 

λο£τρο-χ6ω,  ov,  (χέω),  adj.,  pouring 
or  containing  water  for  the  bath ;  τρί- 
ποδα, tripod  with  the  Avater-kettle,  Σ 
346,  θ  435  ;  but  υ  297,  subst.  bath-maid. 

λοί'ω,  see  λούω. 

λοιβής,  y,  i]v,  (λείβω),  libation,  Δ  49, 
Ω  70. 

λοίγι(α)  (λοιγός),  perniciosa,  jjes- 
tilent,  deadly,  φ  533;  ending  fatally 
(έργα),  A  518. 

λοιγάς,  όν,  masc,  (lugere),  perni- 
cies,  interitus,  (?βα<Λ,  ruin,  by  sick- 
ness or  war;  νέων,  iacturam,  de- 
struction, Π  80. 


λοιμ6ς,  οίο,  {λείβω ?),  1  u  e  s,pestiltnce, 
A  61  and  97. 

λοΐσθος  (λοιττός),  ρ  ο  s  t  Γ  e  m  u  s,  last, 
Ψ  536 f.  Hence  λοισθήΐον,  u  1 1  i m  u  m 
praemium,  prize /or  the  hindmost,  ψ 
785  =λοισθίμ(α),ψ  751. 

Λοκροί,  Lokroi,  a  tribe  occupying 
one  of  the  divisions  of  Hellas,  and 
dwelling  on  the  Euripos,  on  both  sides 
of  Mount  Knemis,  Β  527,  535,  Ν  686. 

Xoirdv,  τόν,  (λέττω),  τ  233 \, peel  (tu- 
nica), of  an  onion. 

λούω,  the  forms  may  be  classed 
under  two  stems,  Xof-  and  λοΡε. — I. 
λοΡω  (lavo),  ipf  λδ(/ε),  λοϋον,  aor. 
λοΰσ(εν),  αν,  subj.  λoύσy,  inf.  Χοίσαι 
(λοΰσαι),  imp.  λόεσον,  λούσατε,  part. 
λοεσασα,  mid.  prs.  λούεσθαι  λοΰσθαι, 
aor.  λούσαντο,  σαιτο,  ασθε,  ασθαι,  pass, 
pf.  λελουμένος.  —  II.  ipf  λόεον,  aor. 
λοεσσαι,  σσας,  mid.  fut.  λοεσσομαι,  aor. 
λοεσσατο,  σσάμενος,  η,  (parallel  form 
λοΡέσω),  la  ν  are,  bathe,  zcash,  mid., 
have  one's  sef  washed,  in  waters  of 
river,  Ζ  508 ;  Ώκεανοΐο,  washed  by 
Okeanos. 

λοψΐήν,  την,  {λόφος),  comb,  or  bristly 
ridge  of  boar's  back,  τ  4461. 

λόφος,  ov,  ων,  masc,  (globus),  (1) 
crest  or  plume  of  helmet,  usually  of 
horse-hair,  Ε  743.  (Sec  adjoining  cuts, 
and  Nos.  3,  11,  12,  17,  18,  20,  So,  79, 
122,  128.)— (2)  cervices,  ftac^o/necAj 
of  animals,  Ψ  508 ;  and  of  men,  Κ  573. 
—(3)  coll  is,  hill,  ridge,  λ  596. 
87 ^  88 


λοχάω,  prs.  λοχόωσι,  ωσι,  όωντες, 
aor.  λοχήσαι,  ήσας,  mid.  fut.  -ησομαι, 
aor.  ησάμενος-,  {λόχος),  insidiari,  lie 
in  wait,  ν  268,  χ  53 ;  τινά,  waylay,  ν 
425 ;  so  also  mid.,  5  670. 

λόχμη,  Ty,  {λόχος),  thicket,  lair  of 
wild  beast,  τ  439  f. 

λόχος,  ov,  φ,  ov,  01,  (λεχω),  place  for 
lying  in  wait,  (1)  the  lying  in  waif,  am- 
bush, A  379 ;  λ  525,  πνκινόν,  crowded 
and  κοίλος,  hollow,  of  wooden  horse 
before  Troy. — (2)  the  men  wL•  lie  in 


λύγο  ΙΟΊ. 


198 


λωβ€υω 


icaii,  θ  522  ;  ττυκινόν,  numerous ;  elof, 
Ζ  189,  laid  an  ambush.  λοχόνδ€,  into 
the  ambush,  A  227  ;  \όχψ,  for  the  am- 
bush, Σ  513. — (3)  δ  395,  way  to  capture. 
— (4)  band,  troop,  ν  49. 

λυγοισι,  ους,  fem.,  (properly  vitex 
a  g  η  u  s  c  a  s  t  u  s),  ^ braham's  balm,  wil- 
low twig,  osier,  ι  427  ;  μύσχοίσι,  Λ  105, 
with  tender  willows. 

λνγρός,  φ,  όν,  ών,  οΊς  ;  τ^ς,  y,  ην ; 
ά,  (lugeo,  λίυγαλίος),  miserabilis, 
miserandus,  funestus,  wretched, 
pitiable,  ruinous,  Ω  531,  Ρ  642,  σ  134  ; 
perniciosu!?;  5  230,  λ  432;  igna- 
vus,  worthless,  Ν  119,  237,  σ  107  ;  vi- 
lis,  contemptible,  ττ  457  ;  adv.  λνγρώς, 
foede,  Ε  763. 

λυθ€ν  —  ίλνθησαν,  from  \νω. 

λνθρω,  τψ,  (lues),  cruore,  gore, 
with  and  without  α'ΐματι ;  πίτταλαγ/χί- 
νος,  defiled,  Ζ  268,  cf.  Λ  169,  χ  402. 

λΰκά-βαντο5,  τον,  (lux,  βαίνω), 
year,  ξ  161  and  γ  306. 

Ανκαστος,  ι),  a  town  in  southern 
part  of  Kreta,  Β  647|. 

Λυκάων,  (1)  father  of  Pandaros,  Ε 
197,  95. — (2)  son  of  Priamos  and  of 
Laothoe,  Γ  333  ;  slain  by  Achilleus, 
Φ  114  sqq. 

λΰκ^ην,  την,  (Μικος),  wolf-shin,  Κ 
459t. 

λΰκη-γ€ν€Ϊ  (lux),  light-bom,  epithet 
of  Apollo  as  sun-god,  Δ  101,  119. 

Ανκΐη,  (1)  division  of  Asia  Minor, 
Β  877 :  Ανκίηνδε,  to  LyUa,  Ζ  168  ; 
Aυκiηθιv,frυm  Lykia,  Ε  105  ;  the  in- 
habitants, Ατίκιοι,  led  by  Glaukos,  Η 
13,  and  by  Sarpedon,  Ε  647,  S  426,  Π 
490. — (2)' district  on  river  Aisepos  ;  its 
chief  town  ZkXtia,  Β  824,  Ε  173. 

Αΰκο-μηδης,  son  of  Krcoii  in  Boio- 
tia,  Ρ  346,  Τ  240. 

Αΰκέ-οργος^  (1)  son  of  Dryas,  ban- 
ishes from  his  land  the  >vorship  of 
Dionysos  (Bacchus),  Ζ  134. — (2)  an 
Arkadian,  slays  Areithoos,  Η  142- 
148. 

λυκοιο,  οι,  ων,  ους,  {Ρλνκος),  lupus, 
woff,  Κ  334;  symbol  of  blood-thirsti - 
\ness,  Δ471,Λ  72. 

Δΰκο-φ6ντη5,  a  Trojan,  slain  by 
Teukros,  θ  275. 

Ανκ<ί-ψρων,  son  of  Mastor,  from 
Kythera,  conjpanion  of  Aias,  Ο  430. 

AvKTos,  city  in  Kreta,  east  of  Kno- 
sos,B  647,  P611. 


Λΰκων,  a  Trojan,  slain  by  Peneleos, 
Π  335,  337. 

λΰμ.άτ(ο),  τά,  (lues,  lu-strum), 
filth,  dirt,  A  314,  a  171. 

λνιτρη  {Χίπτη),  tristis,  poor,  ν 
243t. 

Α•υρνησ(σ)<5«,  town  in  Mysia,  under 
sway  of  Thebc  ντΓοπλακίη,  Β  690,  Τ 
60,  Τ  92,  191. 

Αΰσ-- ανδρός,  a  Trojan,  slain  by 
Aias,  Λ  49 If. 

λΰσι-μ€λής  (μέλος,  member;  false 
derivation,  υ  56  sq.),  relaxing  the  limbs, 
ψ  343. 

λυσ-ιος,  iv,  (λύω),  ransoming,  Ω  655  ; 
θανάτου,  rescue  from  death,  <  421. 

λυσσά,  αν,  fem.,  (Χΰκος),  rabies, 
martial  rage,  I  239,  Φ  542. 

λυσσητήρα,  τον,  (λύσσα),  one  who 
rages,  with  κύνα,  of  Hektor,  θ  299|. 

λυσσώδης  (λύσσα),  raging,  of  Hek- 
tor, Ν  53|. 

λυχνον,  τον,  (λινκός,  lux),  lighi^ 
lamp,  τ  34f . 

λΰων,  prs.,  ipf.  (also  λύΐ,  ομιν,  ov), 
fut.,  aor.  [also  λΰσεν,  σαν,  σασ(αΥ\, 
pass.  pf.  λέλυΓαι,  ννται,  opt.  ντο,  plupf. 
υντο  ;  aor.  λνθη,  3  pi.  λϋθίν,  also  aor. 
mid.  λύτο,  λύντο,  solvere,  (1)  loose, 
open,  release,  let  go :  τινά  τινι,  set  free 
(άποίνων,  for  ransom). — (2)  dismiss, 
assemblies;  componere  lites,  arf- 
just  disagreements. — (3)  τίνος  or  τινι 
γνΐα,  μίνος,  φνχήν,  i  η  t  e  r  i  m  e  r  e,  kill ; 
also  of  animals,  with  the  >veapon  as 
subject,  e.  g.  ττίλεκυς,  y  450. — (4)  un- 
nerve, weaken,  γνΙα,  -γούνατα  (also  as 
effect  of  amazement,  σ  212),  βιην ;  of 
sleep,  λύθίν  is  oi  uxpsa  πάντα,  all  her 
limbs  lost  their  strength. — (5)  delere, 
break  dovon,  destroy,  κάρηνα,  κρήδίμνα, 
towers,  battlements;  μελιδηματα  θυμοϋ, 
dissipate  cares,  anxiety. — Mid.  prs. 
λυώμίθα  'ΐπχους,  let  us  put  out  out 
horses  ;  ipf.  λυόμην,  οντο.  Int.  λύσομαι, 
μένος,  aor.  ίλύσαο,  ατο,  σασθ(αι),  2  aor. 
λνμην,  λύτο,  λύντο,  se,  sibi,  or  sua 
solvere,  release,  set  free  (for  one's  self 
or  one's  own),  freq.,  red i mere,  ran- 
som, A  13.  [v  before  σ,  elsewh.  in 
arsi;  except  thrice  v."] 

λωβάομαι,  aor.  λωβήσασ6£,  opt. 
λωβησαιο,  vialtreat  ;  τινά  λιϋβηι^,  ig- 
nominia  afficere, do  despite,  Ν  623. 

λωβ<ΰω,  ίΐς,  (λώβη),  mock,  ψ  15  and 
26. 


λώβη 


199 


μακρές 


λώβη,  ης,  ην,  (labes),  ignominia, 
outrage,  instilt ;  τΊσαι,  άπούονναι,  pay, 
atone  for ;  τίσασθαι,  exact  retribution 
for ;  Σ  180,  shame  upon  thee,  if — ;  Γ 
42,  ignominiosus,  cowardly  wretch. 

λωβητηρα  (λώβη)  ίπίσβόλον,  foul 
slanderer,  Β  275  ;  λωβητήρΐς  ίλεγχΰς, 
vile  scoundrels. 

λωβητώ'  (^Χωβάομαι)  τιθεναι  τινά, 
make  contemptible,  Ω  531  f. 

λώΐον = λωΐτβρον,  melius,  s  a  t  i  u  s, 
better,  jjreferable ;  ρ  417,  largius, 
more  freely. 

λώιτην  (λέττω),  mantle,  ν  224f. 


λωτοΰντο,  part,  from  λωτύω,  Lotos- 
producing,  clovery  fields,  Μ  283 f. 

XtoTOS,  010,  όν,  masc.,  (1)  Lotos,  a 
kind  of  clover,  food  of  horses  (trifoli- 
um  melilotus  or  lotus  cornicu- 
latus,  Linn.),  ^  603,  S  348.  — (2)  Lo- 
tus— tree  and  fruit;  the  latter  of  the 
size  of  olives,  and  in  taste  resembling 
dates,  still  prized  in  Tunis  and  Tripoli, 
under  the  name  of  Jujube,  ι  91  sqq. 

Λύ)το-ψάγοι  (see  λωτός  2),  Lotos- 
eaters  on  coast  of  Libya,  t  84  sqq. 

λω^άω,  fut.  λωψήσ€ΐ,  will  retire,  Φ 
292|. 


Μ. 


\i  usuallv  =  με ;  less  often  =  μοι,  Ζ 
165,  κ  19.  ■ 

μα,  from  /uav,  in  oath;  vero,  with 
ace.  of  the  divinity,  or  of  the  witness 
inΛ^oked  (sc.  υμννμι) :  preceded  by  vai 
=nae,  it  has  an  affirmative;  by  ov,  a 
negative  force. 

Μάγνητ69,  a  Thessalian  tribe, 
sprung  from  Aiolos,  Β  756. 

μαζοΐο,  φ,  όν,  masc,  papilla,  nip- 
ple, teat,  then  mamilla,  mamma, 
esp.  the  mother's  breast;  Χαθικηΰεα, 
banishing  cares;  t7r€\€ii/,  offer;  άνέ- 
σχίν,  obsecrandi  causa. 

μαία,  a'OC,  good  mother,  φίλη,  used 
esp.  in  addressing  the  nurse,  ν  129, 
ψ  11. 

Μαιάδος  ν'ιός,  Hermes ;  Ifaia  is  the 
daughter  of  Atlas,  ξ  435 f. 

Μαίανδρος,  the  river  with  many 
Aviiidinirs  which  flows  into  the  sea  at 
Miletos',  Β  869t. 

Μαιμαλίδης,  son  of  Maimalos,  Pei- 
sandros,  Π  194f. 

μαιμάω,  only  pres.  μαιμώωοτι,  ώσι, 
ώων,  ώωσα,  etc.,  aor.  μαίμησε,  eage7-ly 
desire,  Ν    75,  78,  itch   or   quiver   tdth 


μαινίδι,  ry,  (μαίνομαι),  mad  woman, 
X  460|. 

μαίνεαι,  etc.,  prs.  and  ipf.  3  sing. 
μαίνετο,  (μαν,  mens),  furere.  rage, 
bef.rious,  of  combatants,  also  of  hand 


and  weapons ;  with  anger,  of  Polyphe- 
mos,  t  350 ;  of  fire  on  mountains ;  mcul- 
ly  raving  (under  Bacchic  frenzy),  Ζ 
132  ;  of  madness  from  wine,  σ  406. 

μαύσθαι,  fut.  μάσσεται,  (metiri), 
seek,  ξ  356;  perscrutari,  ea:7)iore,  ν 
367 ;  find  a  wife  for  any  one,  I  394, 
[^μάσσεται,  v.  1.  -γαμεσσεται^. 

Μαΐρα  (μαρμαίρω),  lit.  '•  shining"  or 
"  sparkling,"  (1)  a  Nereid,  Σ  48t.— (2) 
attendant  of  Artemis,  mother  of  Lo- 
kros,  λ  326t. 

Μαίων,  son  of  Haimon  in  Thebai, 
Δ  394,  398. 

μάκαρ,  αράς,  αρες,  όρων,  άρεσσι,  sup. 
μακάρτατος,  (m  a  c  t  e),  b  e  a  t  u  s,  ( 1 ) 
blessed,  of  gods,  opp.  δειλοί  όιζνροι 
βροτοί. — (2)  of  men,  happy,  fortunate, 
λ  483.— (3)  wealthy,  α  217. 

Μάκαρ,  ος,  son  of  Aiolos,  ruling  in 
Lesbos,  Ω  544|. 

μακαρίζοι,  opt.  prs.,  (μάκαρ),  pro- 
nounce happy,  τινά,  ο  538.    (Od.) 

μιΐκεδνής,  gen.  fern.,  (μακρός),  tall, 

η  loef. 

μακ€λλαν,  την,  broad,  heavy  hoe, 
mattock,  Φ  259 f. 

μακρός,  ψ,  όν,  οι,  οίσι ;  η,  ην,  αϊ, 
y(r{i),  άς  ;  όν,  ά,  comp.  μακρότερον,  ην, 
also  μοΜΓσον,  sup.  μακρότατ(α),  τη,  of. 
μήκιστον,  long,  (1)  of  space,  κύματα  ; 
high  and  deep;  esp.  μακρόν,  ά,  as 
adv.,  far,  -ύν  άύσας,  always  at  close 


μάίκών 


200 


(λάρίΓτω 


of  verse  (exc.  Γ  81) ;  άυτΰν^  θ  160,  ζ 
117;  βιβάς. — (2)  of  time,  diutinus, 

μακών,  see  μηκάομαι, 

μάλα,  adv.,  {μαΚίρός  ?),  sup.  μαΚι- 
στα,  (before  or  after  the  modified  word), 
eagerly^  ίσθίίΐν ;  gladly,  ίκλνον ;  with 
adjs.,  very,  quite;  πάντες,  quite  all,  all 
together;  with  demonstratives,  fuUy, 
utterly,  τοΧον ;  μάλα  κνεψας,  utter  dark- 
ness ;  with  advs.,  e.  g.  ev,  ττάγχν, 
strengthens  their  meaning,  quite,  utter- 
ly, ρ  217  ;  αντίκα,  on  the  very  mo- 
ment;  with  verbs  =  ν  aide;  καΐ  (or 
ονδ')  t'l  μάλα,  quantumvis;  μάλα 
TTtp  with  part,  =:quamvis  ;  also  with 
καί  πφ,  A  217. — (2)  strengthening  an 
assertion  :  certainly,  verily,  Γ  204  ;  no 
doubt,  ι  135;  comp.  μάλλον,  only  the 
more,  so  much  the  more,  with  κηρόθι,  at 
heart,  ε  284  ;  with  ττολν,  ετι,  καί,  ί?  213 ; 
sup.  μάλιστα^  m  a  χ  i  m  e,  with  gen. 
part.,  with  εκ  ;  far,  by  far,  Avith  other 
superlatives,  Β  57,  Ω  334.  [^μάλά,  by 
arsis  often  ^  -.] 

μαλακ<$ς,  ov,  ψ,  όν,  oi,  οίσι ;  ης,  y, 
ην,  comp.  -ώτερος  (Ger.  schmalz? 
mollis),  soft,  mild,  gentle,  tender,  Β  42, 
γ  38  ;  spongy  meadow,  Σ  541 ;  m  i  t  i  s, 
dulcis,  Κ  2,  σ  201,  Ζ  337;  Χ  373, 
easier  to  handle;  adv.  -ας,  placide, 
softly,  γ  350. 

Μάλ€ΐα,  αν,  ων,  άων,  southern 
promontory  of  the  Peloponnesos,  t  80, 
Γ  187,  γ  287. 

μαλερον,  ω,  devouring;  of  fire,  I  242. 
(II.) 

μαλθακ<$ς  (mollis),  effeminaie,  cow- 
ardly, Ρ  588t. 

μάλιστα,  μάλλον,  see  μάλα. 

μάν  ( = μήν),  ρ  r  ο  f  e  c  t  ο,  verily,  truly, 
in  sooth,  θ  373,  Π  14;  come!  Ε  765; 
η,  Β  370  ;  δη,  Ρ  538  ;  ού,  Δ  512  ;  αυτέ, 
by  no  means  in  his  turn,  Ν  414 ;  μή, 
θ  512 ;  θην,  but  yet  by  no  means,  ε 
211,v.  1. /isr.    [-] 

μανθάνω,  aor.  μάθον,  εμμαθες,  εν, 
novi,  know,  εμμεναι  εσθλός,  Ζ  444. 

μαντ€νομαι,  prs.,  ipf.  μαντενετο,  fut. 
μαντενσομαι,  (μάντις),  vaticinor,  di- 
vine, prophesy,  τινί  τι,  κακά,  άτρεκέως,  ρ 
154. 

μαντηΐα,  τά,  (μαντενομαι),  vatic i- 
η  i  a,  predictions,  oracles,  μ  272 f. 

Μαντΐν^η,  a  city  in  Arkadia,  Β 
e07t. 


Μάντιος,  son  of  Melampus,  brother 
of  Antiphates,  father  of  Polypheides 
and  of  Kleitos,  ο  242,  249. 

μάντις,  toe,  (μάντηος  in  arsi,  κ  493), 
I,  IV,  ιες,  (μαίνομαι), prophet,  seer,  ex- 
pounder of  omens,  Avhich  were  drawn 
from  flight  of  birds,  from  dreams,  and 
from  sacrifices,  e.  g.  Teiresias,  Kalchas, 
Melampus,  Theoklymenos,  Ω  221,  A 
62. 

μαντο<Γδνη,  ην,  ας,  (μάντις),  gift  of 
divination,  A  72;  vaticinia. 

μάομαι,  see  μαίομαι. 

Μαραθών  {μάραθον,  "  fennel "),  vil- 
lage in  Attika,  η  80f. 

Ιμαραίν€το,  ipf.,  aor.  ίμαράνθη,  sen- 
sim  extinguebatur,  died  gradually 
away,  Ψ  228.    (II.) 

μαργα(ν€ΐν  (μάργος),  furere,  rage; 
mudly  attack,  tm  θεοΐσιν,  Ε  882|. 

μάργ€,  voc,  and  y,  ην,  ν  e  s  a  η  u  s, 
furious,  madman  !  σ  2.    (Od.) 

Μάρις,  son  of  Amisodaros,  slain  by 
Thrasymedes,  Π  319. 

μαρμαίροντβς,  ας,  a,  (μαΐρα),  spark- 
ling, coruscantes, of  weapons,  eyes ; 
of  Trojans,  χαλκφ,  resplendent  with  ar- 
mor, Ν  801. 

μαρμαρ^ην  (μαΐρα),  fashing,  spark- 
ling, of  shield,  shield-rim,  sea,  Ρ  594. 

μαρμάρ(ι>,  ov,  adj.  and  subst.,  [sc. 
ττετρος  or  ττετρη'},  (μαϊρα),  stone  of 
crystalline  structure,  Avhich  sparkles 
in  the  light,  block  of  stone,  Μ  380,  ι 
499. 

μαρμαρΰγάς,  τάς,  (  μαρμαρνσσω  ), 
ποδών,  quick  twinkling  of  dancers'  feet, 
θ  265t. 

μάρναται,  prs.,  (opt.  -οίμεθα),  ipf. 
(1)μάρναο,  ατο,  άμεθα,  elsewh.  unaug- 
mented,  aor.  εμαρνάσθην,  pugnare, 
fight,  (ίπι)  τινί,  against  some  one,  εγχει ; 
περί  έριδος,  out  of  rivalry ;  as  boxer, 
σ  31  ;  with  words,  wrangle,  A  257. 

Μάρττησσα,  daughter  of  Euenos, 
wife  of  Idas,  who  recovered  her  after 
she  had  been  carried  ofl^  by  Apollo, 
mother  of  Kleopatra,  I  557  sqq. 

μάρπτω,  subj.  μάριττησι,  ipf.  εμαρ- 
πτε,  μάρπτε,  fut.  μάρ-φει,  aor.  subj.  μάρ- 
ψρ,  inf.  -ai,  part,  ας,  comprehendo, 
seize,  κ  116  ;  άγκάς,  complecti,  em- 
brace ;  c  ο  η  s  e  q  u  i,  overtake,  X  20 1  ; 
attingere,  touch,  Ξ  228  ;  θ  405,  in- 
f  1  ixeri t,  infiict  upon  ,•  ύπνος,  oppres- 
sit,  lay  hold  of,  υ  56. 


μαρτυρίησι 


201 


μ6γα-κητ€θ9 


μαρτυριησι,  rate,  (μάρτυρος),  tes- 
timonio,  ora  testimony  of^  λ  325f. 

μάρτυρος,  οι,  testis,  witness,  π  423, 
A  338. 

Μάρων,  son  of  Euanthes,  priest  of 
Apollo  in  Ismaros,  t  197|. 

Μάσης,  ητος,  town  in  Argolis,  near 
Hermione,  Β  562|. 

μάσσ£ται,  fut.  from  μαίομαι,  qu ac- 
re t,  seek 

μάσσον,  see  μακρός. 

μάσταξ,  μ({στακ(α),  την,  (μαστάζω, 
mandere),  τηοΜίΛ,  ί  287,  ψ  76;  mouth- 
ful food,  I  324. 

μαστίζω,  aor.  μχίστιξΐν,  (jxaaTiX),was 
lashing,  'ΐττττονς  ;  iXaav. 

μάστιζ,  μοίστϊγι,  α,  ας,  fern.,  fla- 
gellum,  ί^Λίρ,  scourge,  ζ  316;  Διός•, 
Μ  37  ;  Ν  812,  chastisement. 

μάστις,  μάστί,  ιν,  fem.,  flag  ell  um, 
tchip,  ψ  500,0  182. 

μοίστΐε,  imp.,  Μ;Λίρ,  Ρ  622 ;  mid.  prs. 
μαστίεται  πλίνράς,  lashes  his  sides,  Τ 
171. 

Μαστορίδης,  son  of  Mnstor,  (  1  ) 
Halitherses  in  Ithaka,  β  158,  ω  452. 
—(2)  Lykophron,  Ο  438,  430. 

ματάω,  ουκ  Ιμάτησ€ν,  (μάτην),  be 
idle,  delay,  linger,  Π  474  ;  nee  cessa- 
vit, Ψ  510;  μή  ματήσίτον,  ne  ccssa- 
veritis. 

ματ€υσομ€ν,  fut.  quaeremus,  seek, 
S  llOf. 

μάτιη,  ry,  (μάτην),  irrito  labore, 
useless  labor,  κ  79 f. 

μαχαίρη,  αν,  ας,  fem.,  broad,  short 
sacrifdal  knife,  Γ  271,  Λ  844.  (See 
following  cut,  and  No.  1 1 5.) 


Μαχάων,  voc.  aov,  son  of  Askle- 
pios,  ruler  in  Trikka  and  Ithome  in 


Thessaly,  excelling  in  art  of  healins:, 
Λ  512,  613,  Δ  200,  Β  732;  wounded 
by  Hektor,  Λ  506,  598,  651. 

μαχ€ΐ6μ€νος,  ίούμίνον,  see  μάχομαι. 

Η^άχη,  η,  y,  ην,  αι,  ας,  pug  η  a,  bat- 
tle, combai,  fight ;  μάχι^  (tvl),  in  pug- 
ΏΛ,δ  497  ;  στίισασθαι,  set  the  battle  in 
array,  form  one's  line  for  battle,  a  c  i  e  m 
instruere,  ί  54;  committ ere,  join 
battle,  fight  a  battle,  μάχεσθαι,  riBt- 
σθαι;  iyiipiiv,  ex  c  it  are,  rouse  the 
fight,  Ν  77Β  =  όρνύμ(ν  ότρύνειΐ' ;  also 
used  of  single  combat,  Η  263  and  Λ  255; 
field  of  battle,  Ε  355. 

μαχήμων  (μάχη),  warlike,  Μ  247t. 

μαχητής,  ijv,  αί,  ας,  (μάχομαι), 
pugnator,  warrior,  Ε  801. 

μΰχητ<5ν  (μάχομαι),  that  may  be  van- 
quished, μ  1 1 9t. 

μαχλοσ-ύνην  (μάχΧος),  lust,  Ω  30t. 

μάχομαι,  μάχονται,  όμ(σθ(α),  etc., 
ipf.  ίμάχοντο,  μαχόμην,  οντο,  etc.,  par- 
allel forms  μαχίβμαι,  prs.,  opt.  μαχίοι- 
το,  εοίατο,  Α  344  ;  μαχειόμενος,  ρ  471 ; 
εοΰμενον,  οι,  ipf.  iter,  μαχέσκετο,  Η  140 ; 
fut.  alternates  between  μαχησομαι  and 
μαχεσσομαι,  etc.,  μαχητοί,  έονται ;  also 
aor.  μαχησασθαι  and  εσασθαι,  εσσάμε- 
θ(α),  αίμην,  άμενον,  ρ  u  g  η  a  r  e,  fight, 
of  armies  and  of  single  persons,  άντία, 
εναντίον  τινός,  (ΐν)αντίβιον,  or  (ίττί) 
τινί ;  μάχην,  Σ  533  ;  for  any  thing, 
περί  τίνος  (τινί,  όμφί  τινι),  ε'ίνεκα  ;  also 
of  combat  between  beasts,  and  in  gen- 
eral signif ,  e.  g.  of  single  combat  and 
of  quarrel  Avith  Avords,  A  8,  Β  377  ; 
contradicere,  I  32. 

μάψ  (ί//^υα7Γ£ως),  raptim,  temere, 
hastily,  rashly,  όμύσαι,  άτάρ  ου  κατά 
κόσμον,  recklessly,  wantonly,  Ε  759, 
y  138;  cf.  Β  120,  Ν  627,  Β  214;  in- 
c  as  sum,  in  vain,  Β  120;  likewise 
μαψιδίως,  Ε  374,  β  58. 

Μ€γάδη5,  son  of  Megas,  Perimos,  Π 
695  f. 

μ€γά-6ϋμος,  ου,  ο  ν,  f,  οι,  ων,  (θνμός), 
high-hearted,  animosus,  Β53;  usually 
of  nations  ;  of  a  bull,  Π  488. 

μ€γαίρω,  aor.  μ'εγηρε,  subj.  μεγίψ^ς, 
part,  -ας,  (μίγας),  invidere,  grudge, 
Tivl  Ti,  Ψ  865  ;  βιύτυιο,  grudging  him 
the  life  of  his  enemy,  Ν  563 ;  object, 
Avith  inf.;  oiri  ^/f γ., nihil  moror. 

μ€Ύά-κήτ6ος,  ε'ί.  εα,  (κήτος),  with  great 
hollows;  νηνς,  wide -bellied;  πόντος, 
wide-yawning,  y  158. 


μ,€γαλ-ήτορο« 


202 


μ€δομ.αι 


μ€γαλ-ήτορος,  ι,  α,  (ς,  ας,  (ητορ), 
fer οχ,  great-hearted,  haughty,  Ν  302, 
rl76. 

μεγαλίξομαι,  imp.  (ο,  (μέγας),  su- 
perb i  ο,  exidt  one's  self,  θνμφ,  Κ  69. 

μ€γάλως,  adv.  from  μέγας. 

|ΐ€7αλω<ΓΓ(,  from  μιγάλως,  μίγας 
μ.,  stretched  over  a  vast  space.  Σ  26, 
ω  40. 

ΜΓγα-ΐΓ€νθης,  son  of  Menclaos  by  a 
slave,  ο  100,  103,  ί  11. 

Μ€γάρη,  daughter  of  Kreon  in  The- 
bai,  wife  of  Herakles,  λ  269|. 

μ^αρον,  ΟΙΟ,  ου,  etc.,  hall,  large  room; 
μέγαρόνδε,  to  the  hall,  into  the  hall. — 
(1)  men^s  dining  -  hall,  chief  room  of 
house,  the  roof  supported  by  columns, 
the  light  entering  through  the  doors, 
the  opening  for  the  smoke  overhead, 
and  the  loop-holes  (ότταΐα)  just  under 
the  roof.  The  cut,  combined  from 
different  ancient  representations,  is  de- 


μ^γας,  αν,  a  (μίγ),  μεγάλου,  ψ,  ω, 
οι,  ων,  οισι,  ους ;  η,  ΐ]ς,  y,  ην,  yai,  ας ; 
α  ;  comp.  μείζων,  ονι,  ova,  ονες  ;  ον  ; 
sup.  μέγιστος,  ον,  ε,  ους,  αι,  ον,  α,  m  a  g- 
η  us,  great,  in  various  senses,  e.  g.  also 
altus,  long  us,  latus,  amplus; 
ίργον,  facinus,  monstrous  deed;  ni- 
mius,  ειπείν,  speak  too  big,  too  boldly, 
provoking  divine  wrath;  so  also  ntr. 
μέγα, -with.  comp.,multo,  Β  239;  with 
super.,  longe,  Β  82;  with  positive, 
valde,  Β  480,  Π  46;  Λvith  verbs  of 
mental  condition  or  action,  A  517, 256, 
Β  27,  Π  822,  I  537,  Π  237 ;  also  με- 
yaX(a),  mightily,  strongly,  aloud,  A  450 ; 
with  advs.,  valde;  adv.  μ,Γγάλως, 
valde,  exceedingly,  ττ  432. 

μ.εγ€θος,  τό,  (μίγας),  magnitude 
(corporis),  bodUy  size,  Β  58,  ε  217. 

Μέγης,  ητος,  ace.  ην,  son  of  Phy- 
leus,  Odysseus's  sister's  son,  chief  of 
the  inhabitants  of  Dulichion  and  of 


signed  to  show  the  back  part  of  the 
μίγαρον  in  the  house  of  Odysseus,  cf. 
plate  III.  for  ground-plan. — (2)  woman's 
apartment,  behind  the  one  just  de- 
scribed, see  plate  III.  G,  also  in  pi.,  τ 
16.  —  (3)  housekeeper's  apartment  in 
upper  story  (ΐιπερώιον),  β  94. — (4)  sleep- 
ing -  apartment,  λ  374.  —  (5)  in  wider 
Bign.f.  cf.  aedes,  in  pi.,  house,  A  396. 


the  Echinades,  Ε  69,  Ν  692, 0  520, 535, 
Β  627,  Τ  239. 

μέγιστος,  superl.  from  μέγας. 

μεδε'ων,  part.,  bearing  sway;  Ίδηθεν, 
from  Ida  (as  his  seat),  of  Zeus,  Γ  276. 

Μεδεών,  ώνος,  town  in  Boiotia,  Β 
501  f. 

μεδομαι,  μ^δ^σθαι,  prs..  ipf.,  fut. 
μεδήσομαι,  (μεϋέων),  be  mindful  ofprO' 


j:c8. 


203 


Μ£λάμ-πους 


vide  for,  τινύς,  Ε  718,  y  334;  κακά 
Tivt,  mala  moliri,  devise  mischief. 

μ€8ων,  ovTtg,  (μέδομαι),  lord,  αλός,  a 
72  ;  pi.,  counselors,  Β  79. 

Μίδων,  οντος,  (I)  son  of  Oileus, 
step-brother  of  Aias,  from  Phylake, 
chief  of  warriors  from  Methone  in 
Fhthia,  Ν  693,  695  sq.,  Β  727 ;  slain 
by  Aineias,  Ο  332.— (2)  a  Lykian,  Ρ 
216.— (3)  herald  in  Ithaka,  d  677,  ρ 
172,  χ  357,  361,  ω  439. 

μεθ-αιρέω,  only  aor.  iter.  |Α£θέλ€σκ€, 
reached  after  and  caught,  excipiebat, 
Θ376|. 

μεθ-ά\\ομαι,  aor.  part.  μ€τάλμενος, 
springing  upon,  after,  Ε  336,  Ψ  345.  (II.) 

εεθείω,  subj.  aor.  from  μιθ-Ίημι. 
'€λ6σκ£,  aor,  iter,  from  μεθ-αφέω. 

μ€θ£μ€ν,  aor.  inf.  from  μίθίημι. 

μ£θ-€ΐΓ€ΐς,  ipf  μέθεπε,  aor.  part. 
μετασπών,  (ί'ττω),  persequi,  peter e, 
folhno  after,  follow  closely,  τινά,  τι; 
ρ  e  r  ν  e  η  i  r  e,  arrive ;  'ίττπονς  Ύνδείδην, 
turned  the  steeds  after  Tydeides ;  mid. 
aor.  μετασπύμενος,  consecutus;  ipf. 
μετά-ε'ίπετο,  subsequebatur,  Σ  234. 

μ€θ-ήμ6νος,  part.,  (///lat),  μνηστήρσι, 
sitting  among  the  suitors,  a  118f. 

μεθ-ημοστίνη,  yai,  (μεθημων),  negli- 
gentia,  remissness,  Ν  108  and  121. 

μ6θ-ήμων,  ova,  (ΐημι),  negligens, 
careless,  remiss,  Β  241,  ζ  25. 

γ,ί^-ίημι,  ί€ΐς,  ύι,  δ  372,  prs.  and  ipf. 
(others  write  ίης,  ίη,  and  pres.  ιεΊς,  la), 
prs.  inf  ιψεν(αι),  subj.  μεθιyσι  (some- 
times written  tyai),  ipf  3  pi.  μεθίεν, 
fut.  μεθησω,  etc.,  inf  ησέμεν(αή,  aor. 
μεθέηκα,  ε{ΐ'),  and  μεθήκεν,  subj.  μεθείω, 
ί/y  (or  fi{/,  distinguish  from  opt.  fir;,  ε 
471),  inf.  εμεν,  (Ίημι),  (1)  properly, 
send  after,  ιόν  ;  i m  m  i  1 1  e  r e,  τΐ  ες  πο- 
ταμάν. — (2)  dimittere,  let  go,  τινά, 
also  ρΐγός  με ;  give  up,  χύλον  τινός, 
about  any  one,  τινΙ,  as  a  favor  to  some 
one,  A  2*83;  also  ϊ//ί:/;ι^,  co  need  ere, 
give  up  to,  surrender;  τοντον  ερνσαι, 
hunc  trahendum. — (3)  Avith  part., 
cease,  Ω  48  ;  τινός,  χόλοιο  Ύηλεμάχφ, 
desist  from,  cease  from  anger  at  wish 
of  Telemachos  ;  neglect,  σείο  τεφομε- 
voio,  te  saucium. — (4)  cessare,  re- 
lax, also  with  inf,  Ν  234. 

μεθ-ίστημι,  fut.  μβτοστησω,  substi- 
tute, i.  e.  exchange,  ^  612;  mid.  ipf.  μεθ- 
ίστατο  ετάροισι,  retired  among  his  com- 
rades, Ε  514. 


μ€θ-ομίλ6ον,  ipf,  (ΰμιΧεω),  τοΧσιν, 
had  dealings  tcith  them,  A  269 f. 

μίθ-ορμηθίίς,  aor.  part.,  (ΰρμάομαι)^ 
ipersccMius,  make  a  dash  after,  Υ  192, 
ε  325. 

μίθυ,  τό,  (Eng.  mead),  wine,  1 9,  »j  1 79. 

μεθυοντι,  νονσαν,  (μεθν),  drunken, 
σ  240  ;  αλοιφή,  soaked  with  fat. 

μειδάω,  aor.  μ€ίδησ€ν,  ίίσαι,  ησας, 
ασα,  Α  596,  and  μειδιάω,  part.  μ£ΐδι6ων, 
όωσα,  (σμειδ-,  mirus,  smile),  subri- 
dere,  S7nile,  Ψ  786. 

μ€ίζων,  ov,  see  μέγας. 

μ€ίλανι=/ί£λανί,  nigro,  Ω  79j. 

μείλια,  τά,  (μέλι),  soothing  gifts,  gifts 
as  means  of  reconciliation,  1 147  and  289. 

μβιλίγματα,  τά,  μειλίσσω,  that  which^ 
appeases  hunger,  sedamina  appeti- 
tus,  i.  e.  dainty  hits,  κ  21 7f. 

μείλινον,  see  μ'ελινος. 

μ€ΐλισσ£μ6ν,  prs.  inf ;  mid.  prs.  imp. 
-Ίσσεο,  (μείλιχος),  pi  a  care  (mor- 
tuos);  ττνρός,  cf.  construction  with 
λαγχάνειν,  appease  the  dead  with  fire, 
i.e.  with  funeral  rites,  Η  410  ;  mid., 
extenuate,  γ  96. 

μ€ΐλϊχιτ)  (μείλιχος),  softness,  i.  e. 
faintness  in  fight,  0  741  f. 

μ€ΐλίχιον,  ίοισ(ιν),  iy,  and  μ€ίλιχος, 
(μείλια),  placidus,  comis,  mitis, 
gentle,  mild ;  μΰθος,  μειλιχίοις,  sc.  επεσι ; 
θ  172,  gentle,  winning  modesty. 

μΕίρ€θ,  see  μερω. 

μείς,  ό,  Τ  117;  also  μην(ίς,  /,  μήνα, 
ες,  ας,  ών,  (metior)  men  sis,  month, 
φθίνοντος,  the  waning  month,  i.  e.  as 
this  month  draAvs  to  a  close,  ξ  162. 

μ€ΐων,  see  μικρός. 

μ€λαγ-χροιής  {χροιά,  χρως'),  bronzed, 
swarthy,  π  I75f. 

μέλαθρον,  ου,  ψ,  όφιν,  τό,  (κμέλα- 
θρον,  camera),  vaulting  of  roof,  rafters, 
roof;  τ  544,  on  the  ridge-pole  aloft 
(near  the  smoke -hole);  χ  239,  she, 
flying  up  to  the  roof  of  the  sooty  hall, 
sat  there  just  like  a  swallow  to  look 
upon  (i.  e.  on  one  of  the  cross-beams 
under  the  rafters;  see  cut  under  με- 
γαρον). 

μ6λαίν€τ(ο),  ipf,  (μέλας),  she  colored 
herself  dark  on  her  fair  skin,  her  fair 
skin  was  stained  by  the  dark  blood ; 
also  of  fresh  upturned  eai'th,  Ε  354 
and  Σ  548. 

Μελάμ-ίΓους,  ττοδος,  son  of  Amy- 
thaon,  famous  seer  in  Pylos.  Wishing 


|λ€λάν-δ€τα 


204 


μΑλω 


to  fetch  from  Phylake  in  Thessaly 
the  famous  cattle  of  Iphiklos,  and  thus 
gain  the  beautiful  Pero  for  his  brother 
Bias,  he  was  taken  captive  by  herds- 
men of  Iphiklos,  as  he  had  predicted, 
and  held  prisoner  for  one  year,  when, 
in  consequence  of  good  counsel  given 
by  him,  he  was  set  free  by  Iphiklos, 
gained  what  he  sought,  and  settled 
in  Argos,  λ  287  sqq.,  ο  225  sqq. 

μβλάν-δετα  (Sew),  mounted  in  black, 
i.  c.  with  dark  hili  or  scabbard,  Ο  713f. 

MeXdvevs,  father  of  Amphimedon 
in  Ithaka,  ω  103. 

McXav6cv«  =  McXavdios,  son  of 
Dolios,  insolent  goat-herd  on  estate 
of  Odysseus,  ρ  212,  ν  173,  φ  181,  χ  135 
sqq..  182  ;  brother  of  the  shameless 
maid-servant  McXavOw,  σ  321,  r  65. 

McXavGios,  a  Trojan,  slain  by  Eury- 
pylos,  Ζ  36. 

MeXavLiriros,  (1)  an  Achaian  chief, 
Τ  240. — (2)  a  Trojan,  son  of  Hiketaon, 
slain  by  Antiochos,  Ο  547-582. — (3) 
a  Trojan,  slain  by  Teukros,  θ  276. — 
(4)  a  Trojan,  slain  by  Patroklos,  Π 
695. 

μ€λαν6-χροος,  2  declension,  r  246, 
pi.  -χροες,  3  declension,  (χρως),  black, 
Ν  589. 

μ€λαν  -  ϋδρος  (  vSwp  ),  wiih  dark 
water,  I  14,  υ  158,  only  at  close  of 
verse. 

μ£λάν»,  prs,,  darkens,  (  μέλας  ), 
spoken  of  the  water  of  the  sea,  under 
its  white  surface-foam  (v.  1.  μίλανίϊ), 
Η  64+. 

μ^λας,  αινα,  αν,  etc.,  pi.  μίΧανίς, 
Clival,  ανα,  dat.  sing.  μύΧανι,  Ω  79 ; 
dat.  pi,  masc.  and  ntr.  wanting;  comp. 
μ€λάντ£ρον,  dark,  in  different  degrees 
up  to  black  (opp.  Χινκός) ;  of  sea  in 
commotion,  when  surface  is  ruffled  by 
ripples,  so  that  it  does  not  reflect  light, 
but  appears  dark,  δ  359 ;  dark  (painted) 
ships,  θ  34 ;  land,  spring  (on  account 
of  depth)  ;  pitch-dark,  Δ  277  ;  μίλαν, 
as  ntr.  subst.  the  dark,  i.  e.  bark  of  oak, 
δρνϋς.  Metaph.  dark,  gloomy,  of  death, 
etc.,  θανάτου  νέφος,  κηρ,  όδνναι. 

Μ^λα«,  son  of  Portheus,  S  1 17t. 

μ€λδιίμ£νος,  part.,  (σμϊλοω,  Eng. 
melt), ^lled  wiih  melting  fat,  lique- 
faciens,  Φ  363t. 

Ii/ltKi-aypoif  (φ  μέΧα  άγρα),  son  of 
Oiacus  and  Althaia,  husband  of  Klco- 


patra,  slayer  of  Kalydonian  boar.  A 
quarrel  arose  between  the  Kuretes,  of 
Pleuron,  and  the  Aitolians,  for  the 
head  and  skin  of  the  boar ;  the  Aito- 
lians had  the  upper  hand  until  Mele- 
ager,  on  account  of  the  curses  of  his 
mother,  withdrew  from  the  struggle; 
but  he  Avas  afterward  induced  by  his 
wife  to  enter  the  conflict  again,  and  he 
drove  the  Kuretes  vanquished  into 
Akarnania,  I  543  sqq.,  Β  642. 

μ£λ€δηματα,  τά,  (μΐΧω),  care,  anxiety, 
θυμον,  of  the  soul ;  πατρός,  anxiety  for 
his  father  kept  him  awake,  ο  8. 

μίΧίδών  (μέΧω),  μ€λ€δων£ς  οζίΊαι, 
sharp  cares,  τ  51 7f. 

μΑ»,  see  μέΧω. 

μβλεΐστί,  adv.,  (μέΧος),  limb  from 
limb,  Ω  409,  ι  291,  σ  339. 

μ6λ€ος,  ον,  irritus;  Ψ  795,  unre- 
warded ;  ntr.,  i  η  c  a  s  s  u  m,  in  vain. 

μ£λι,  τος,  τι,  τό,  m  el,  honey,  as  food, 
V  69 ;  also  as  draught,  mixed  with 
wine;  honey  and  fat  were  burned 
upon  the  funeral  pyre,  Ψ  170,  ω  68; 
mixed  with  milk  as  libation  to  shades 
of  dead,  μιΧίκρητον.  Metaph.  of  speech 
of  well-disposed,  A  249,  Σ  109.  Cf. 
μίΧίγηρνν. 

McXi  -  βοια,  town  in  Thessalian 
Magnesia,  Β  717|. 

μελΐ-γηρυν,  sweet-voiced,  μ  187f. 

μ€λιη,  ης,  y,  ην,  yai,  fraxinus,  ash, 
Ν  178,  Π  767;  shaft  of  lance,  lance, 
freq.  with  ΐΙηΧιάδα,  from  mount  Πή- 
Xiov,  presented  by  the  Centaur  Chei- 
ron  to  ΙΙηΧίΰς,  Π  143  ;  ίνχαΧκον,  well 
shod  \vith  brass ;  ■χαΧκο'/Χώχινος, 
brazen-pointed. 

μ£λΐ-ηδης,  ίος,  ka,  (ήδνς),  honey  sweet, 
Σ  545,  Κ  569,  ι  94 ;  fig.  νττνος,  sweet, 
νόστον,  θνμόν,  life. 

μ€λι-κρήτ(ρ,  Γ^,  (κΐράνννμι),  honey 
drink,  potion  compounded  of  milk  and 
honey  as  a  libation  to  spirits  of  the 
lower  world,  κ  519,  λ  27. 

μέλινος,  ρ  339,  and  μ£ίλινον,  α,  (μι- 
Χίη),  fraxineus,  beechen,  ashenj  Ε 
655.    (11.) 

μ^λισσαι,  άων,  fern.,  (μελί),  bees,  Μ 
167. 

Μ€λίτη,  a  Nereid,  Σ  42+. 

μ€λί-ψρων,  όνος,  ova,  (φρην"),  hav- 
ing mind,  substance,  essence  like  honey; 
honey  sweet =μίΧιηδης,  d  u  1  c  i  s. 

μίλλω,  ίΐς,  (i,  ιτι,  ουσι,  opt.  ot,  Oi- 


μελβα 


205 


μ.€νίαινω 


μ(ν,  ipf.  ΐμίλλοί^  tc,  (ε))-,  ίτε,  ον,  and 
μελλΐ,  μελλυν,  (1)  is  sum  qui,  be 
able,  can,  Avith  inf.  prs.,  £?  125,  α  232, 
d  200  ;  Avith  inf.  aor.,  d  377,  χ  322  ; 
with  τΓοΰ,  denoting  probability  or  sus- 
picion, may  well,  must,  οντω  που  Διί 
μίλλβι  φίλον  fZvrti,  thus, methinks,  must 
it  please  Zeus. — (2)  like  -urns  sum, 
(a)  be  on  the  point  of,  a  232,  ζ  135,Avith 
inf.  fut.  (prs.  aor.);  (b)  it  is  one's  fate, 
destiny,  1  hive  to,  Λ  700,  Π  46  ;  often 
negatived,  with  inf.  prs.  aor.  ;  must,  Ω 
46,  t  477. 

μίλεα,  εων,  εσσι,  ntr.,  membra, 
limbs,  σ  70,  Ρ  211  ;  corpus,  body,  Η 
131,  Ν  672,0  3.54. 

μ£λΐΓηθρα,  τό,  (μελττω),  sport,  κνί'ών, 
Ν  233  ;  κνσίν,  Ρ  255.    (11.) 

^eXirovTCs,  part.,  extol  in  song,  A  474 ; 
mid.  ψέλπετο  (ψορμίζων),  tca-i  playing 
(on  the  lyre),  ^  17,  ν  27  ;  μίλπομεντ^- 
σιν  ίν  χορψ,  celebrate  a  choral  dance; 
μελπεσθαι  "Apr/t,  fig.,  dance  a  measure 
in  honor  of  Ares  in  close  combat  == 
fight  on  foot,  Η  241. 

μ,ίλω,  ι  20,  elsewh.  3  prs.  μέλει,  ονσι ; 
imp.  έτω,  όντων ;  inf.  εμεν,  ειν  ;  part. 
ούσα,  ipf.  εμελε,  μίλε,  fut.  -ησει,  ησον- 
σι,  ησέμεν,  pf,  μέμηλε(ν),  subj.  y,  part. 
ώς,  plupf.  μεμήλει,  curae  esse,  it  is 
a  care,  to  me,  μοί  τι ;  may  often  be  trans- 
lated personally,  care  for,  attend  to,  en- 
gage in,  tpya  ;  Κ  92,  angi  t,  distresses, 
12  152,  φρεσί,  in  thy  soul  ;  with  inf.,  π 
465  ;  part.,  t  6  ;  t  20,  δβ  an  object  of  in- 
terest ;  μεμηλώς  tivoc,  s  t  u  d  i  ο  s  u  s  r  e  i ; 
mid.  in  similar  signif.  with  act.  prs. 
μελεσθω,  a  η  g  a  t ;  fut.  μελήσεται,  pf. 
μεμβλεται,  plupf.  μέμβλετο,  χ  12. 

μ'εμαα,  du.  μβματον,  pi.  άμεν,  ατ{ε), 
άασι,  imp.  άτω,  part,  άώς,  ώτος,  τι,  τα, 
τε,  τες,  σιν,  τας,  (μεμάύτες,  ότε,  Β  818), 
μεμάνϊα,  αν,  αι,  plupf.  μεμάσαν,  (μαί- 
ομαι),  charge,  press  forward,  εττί  τινι 
(yet  not  so,  Φ  174),  εyχεiyσι  ;  gestire, 
moliri,  p/o/i,  λ  315;  with  inf.,  ap- 
petens  sum,  desirous,  τινός;  part., 
c  u  ρ  i  d  u  s,  r  a  ρ  i  d  u  s,  eager,  quick. 

μ€μακυΐαι,  see  μηκάομαι. 

μ€αβλωκ€,  see  βλώσκω. 

μ€μβλ€ται,  το,  see  μελω. 

μβμηκώς,  see  μηκάομαι. 

μεμηλβ,  ει,  y,  see  μέλω. 

μ€μνώμ€8α,  έφτο,  see  μιμνηβκω. 

Μ€μνων,  όνος,  son  of  Tithonos  and 
of  Eos,  came  to  the  aid  of  Priamos 
15 


after  the  death  of  Hektor,  and  slew 
Antilochos,  λ  522,  cf.  δ  188. 

μ6μονας,  εν,  pf.,  (mens),  have  in 
mind,  purpose,  with.  inf.  prs.  fut.  or  aor., 
Ισα  βευϊσι  (cf.  ψρονέειν  ϊσα),  thinks  to 
make  himself  equal  with  the  gods,  Φ 
315;  διχθά,  yearns  with  a  twofold  wish, 
hesitates. 

μ€μνκ€,  see  μνκάομαι. 

μβν  (from  μην,  μεν,  Η  77,  389,  A 
442,  Χ  482),  I.  in  affirmation:  pro- 
fecto,  in  truth,  A  216;  μεν  Sq,  with 
imp.,  now  then,  A  514;  νϊιν,ΏΟΥί  cer- 
tainly; εί,  if  then  in  fact;  ή,  (1)  in  oath, 
in  veiy  truth,  ξ  160  ;  (2)  in  assertion  : 
truly,  yet,  κ  65,  λ  447  ;  (3)  in  antithesis, 
Ω  416. — και  μεν,(&)  and  yet,  A  269  ;  (b) 
but  even,  ν  45  ;  (c)  and  truly,  κ  13,  τ 
244;  οΰ  μεν,  η  on  profecto,  not  in- 
deed, Β  203,  Ρ  19,  ρ  381  (see  also  II.) ; 
οΰ  μεν  γάρ  —  επεί  ου  μεν,  α  78, 173  ;ού 
μεν  τοι,  ψ  266  ;  οΰ^έ  μεν,  κ  447 ;  ονδε 
μίν  οΰδε,Β  703;  neque  vero  ne  hi 
quid  em,  nor  by  any  means;  άτάρ  μεν, 
but  in  truth,  β  122;  /ufi^  =  c?i,  Γ  308  ; 
after  pronouns,  in  recapitulation,  A  234; 
in  repetition,  A  267. — II.  in  first  of  two 
con-esponding  clauses,  (1)  Avithout  δε, 
quidem,  iw(Zee(Z,  A  211  ;  sdso  οΰ  μεν  δή, 
but  still  not,  e  341;  οΰ  μεν  τοι,  yet  by 
no  means,  σ  233;  μεν  οϋδέ,{Ά)=αλ\' ov 
μάν  ονδε,Ώ&α  vero  ne — qu idem, but 
not  even,  κ  551. — (b)  but  yet  not.  Τ 
295  ;  verily  in  no  respect,  δ  807  ;  ονδε 
μεν,  but  also  not,  A  154  ;  nor  indeed, 
Ψ  311  ;  after  negative,  ov,  θ  553,  y 
27. — (2)  with  folloAving  δε,  et  —  e  t, 
quidem  —  sed,  cum  —  tum,  both — 
and,  as  well — as,  although — yet,  A  53 
sq.,  a  22  sqq.,  Γ  51,  «  24,  γ."Ί53.— (3) 
instead  of  δέ,  άλλα  may  follow,  A  24  ,• 
άτήρ,  A  166  ;  av,  A  109  ;  αντάρ,  A 
127;  ούτε,  Γ  240.  —  (4)  other  combi- 
nations :  μεν  ovv,  so  then,  δ  780 ;  μεν 
τΓον,  methinks  indeed,  Γ  308  ;  μεν  τοι 
(but  β  294,  δ  836,  τοι  =  tibi):  (a)  in 
assertion,  yei  really,  δ  157,  ττ  267. — (b) 
introductory,  before  αντάρ,  ^  411 ;  be- 
fore δε,  β  294. — (c)  adversative,  σ  233, 
θ  294. 

μ^νίαίνω,  εις,  ει,  ομεν,  ετε,  ων,  ipf. 
μενεαινομεν,  aor.  μενεήναμεν,  (μεμονα, 
mens,  μήνις),  eagerly  desire,  >vith  inf. 
aor.  prs.  (fut.),  Ν  628,  Δ  126  ;  irasci, 
be  angry, Ύ  68, Ω  22, «  20,  succense- 
re  alicui,  τινί;  but  tpidt,  contend  in 


Iicvc-Sijioq 


206 


Μβροψ 


angry  strife;  Π  491,  transfixus  in- 
dignabatur. 

μ€ν6-&ηιος,  withstanding  the  enemy, 
brave,  Μ  247  and  Ν  228. 

Mcvc'-Xdos,  son  of  Atreus,  brother 
of  Agamemnon,  his  wife  Helene  se- 
duced by  Alexandros,  Γ  27  ;  slays 
Skamandrios,  Fylaimenes,  Peisandros, 
Dolops,  Thoas,  Euphorbus,  Podes ; 
όρήιος,  άρηίφίλος,  δωτρίψες,  δονρικλίΐ- 
τύς,  κνδαλίμοιο,  ζανθός ;  his  return 
home,  occupying  eight  years,  δ  82  sqq. 

μcvc-ΊΓτ6λfμoς,  oi, peisistent  in  battle, 
steadfast,  y  442.    (II.) 

Mev£a6cvs,  soti  of  Peteos,  Β  552,  Μ 
331 ;  leader  of  the  Athenians,  Ν  195 ; 
nXijknnrov,  Δ  327. 

Μ€ν4σϋτ\%,  a  Greek,  slain  by  Hek- 
tor,  Ε  609t. 

Mcv^crOios,  (1)  son  of  Areithoos, 
slain  by  Paris,  Η  9. — (2)  a  Myrmidon, 
son  of  Spercheios,  Π  173. 

μ€ν€-χάρμης,  ην,  at,  and  -χαρμος,  S 
376,  (χάρμη),  stanch  in  battle,  steadfast. 

μ€νο-€ΐκ€(α),  masc,  ntr.,  ες,  (ύκω), 
gutting  the  heart,  satisfying,  largus, 
Τ  144,  ζ  76. 

μ€νοινώω  (instead  of  άω),  ας,  ^=ά^, 
ών,  prs.,  ipf.  μενοίνα,  eov,  aor.  -ησιν, 
subj.  i]ay=^f}yci,  Ο  82;  ί]σωσι,  (^μίνος, 
μενεαίνω),  cup i ο,  ρ e to,  desire,  seek,  δ 
480,  ο  111,  ρ  355  ;  τιρι  κακά,  moliri, 
devise,  λ  532  ;  ponder,  Μ  59  ;  πολλά,  Ο 
82. 

Μ€νοιτιαδης,  αο  and  «ω,  son  of  Me- 
nojVio«,  Patroklos,  Π  554,  Σ  93,  I  211. 

McvoiTios,  son  of  Aktor,  Λ  785 ;  in 
Opus,  Σ  326 ;  father  of  Patroklos,  Λ 
605,  Τ  24. 

μ^νος,  εος,  ει,  ος,  εα,  ίων  θ  361,  fa, 
nti•.,  (MEN,  ΜΑ,  mens,  μηνις),  vehe- 
ment impulse,  ω  319,  Τ  202,  Ρ  503; 
force,  might,  Η  210;  iv  -γοννεσσι,  Ρ 
451 ;  freq.  with  χείρες,  Ζ  502,  Τ  372, 
λ  502  ;  κρατερόν,  Η  38,  Κ  479,  Ν  60  ; 
coupled  with  άλκη  (power  of  defense), 
I  706,  Ζ  265,  χ  226  ;  πυρός,  Ζ  182,  λ 
220;  άνεμων,  Ε  524;  vital  force,  life, 
Ρ  298,  29,  Ζ  27;  joined  with  ψυχτ/,  Ε 
296,  Γ  294 ;  θυμύς,^  θ  358 ;  often  in 
periphrasis,  e.  g.  μ.  Άτρείδαο  =Άτρεί- 
δης,  etc.,  Λ  268,  Ψ  837,  ι;  178,  θ  423 ; 
ιερόν,  η  167,  ν  20;  μένε'  ανδρών,  Δ 
447,  θ  βΐ,δ  363  ;  resolve,  with  θυμός, 
Ε  470,  Χ  346;  courage,  valor,  Φ  151, 
Κ  366,  Π   529;   πολνθαρσες,  Ρ  156  ; 


with  θάρσος,  Ε  2  ;  Β  536,  Γ  8  ;  vrath,  β 
361,  Α  207  ;  fury,  cf.  έριδος,  Α  103  ;  δά- 
μασσε,  λ  562  ;  mens,  temper,  τ  493,  Ε 
892  ;  in  general  signif.  determined  by 
context,  iv  φρεσί,  Φ  145,  A  103  ;  iv 
θϋ/ΐί^,  Ρ  451,Ψ468,  X  312. 

Μί'ντης,  (1)  chief  of  Kikones,  Ρ  73. 
— (2)  son  of  Anchialos,  a  180,  chief 
of  Taphians,  a  105,  guest  friend  of 
Odysseus,  under  whose  form  Athena 
visits  Telemachos. 

Kivroiy  see  μεν,  ad  fin..  II.,  4. 
Ιβ'ντωρ,  ορός,  son  of  Alkimos, 
friend  of  Odysseus,  in  Avhose  form 
Athena  conducts  Telemachos  to  Py- 
los,  and  seconds  Odysseus  against  tlie 
suitors,  β  225,  243,  γ  22,  340,  χ  206, 
208,  ω  446. 

μένω,  prs.,  ipf.  εμεν{ε),  ον,  iter,  μί- 
νεσκον,  fut.  μενεω,  εις,  ουσι,  ειν,  ων, 
aor.  έμεινα,  ας,  ε,  αμεν,  αν,  and  μεΊν{ε), 
αμεν,  ατ,  αν ;  ^  ;  ειας,  (mens,  ma- 
neo),  (1)  mane  ο,  remain,  wait,  Avith 
inf.,  Ο  599  ;  ε'ισόκε,  I  45  ;  hold  one's 
ground  in  battle,  Π  659. — (2)  τί,  ex- 
specto,  await,  Ο  709;  τινά,  ο  346  ; 
withstand,  Ζ  126 ;  await,  A  535,  Φ  609 ; 
wait  for,  τινά,  Ύ  480,  Φ  571,  ήώ,  Λ 
723;  sustain,  resist,  Ο  406,  Χ  93,  Μ 
169,  Ι  355,  there  he  dared  once  to  en- 
counter me  alone. 

Μ€νων,  a  Trojan,  slain  bv  Lconteus, 
Μ  193t. 

Μ£ρμ€ρίδης,  son  of  Mermeros,  Ilos, 
a  2.59  f. 

μέρμ£ρ(α),  τά,  (s  m  a  r,  m  a  e  r  e,  m  c  r- 
ke),  remarkable,  signal  (έργα,  ττολέ- 
μοιο) ;  in  bad  sense,  infamous,  horrible, 
Κ  48  (Κ  524,  θ  453).    (II.) 

Μέρμ€ρος,  slain  by  Antilochos,  S 
513|. 

μ€ρμηρίζω,  εις,  ει,  ων,  ipf.  μερμηριζε, 
ον,  aor.  μερμήριζα,  ε{ν),  subj.  ω,  inf.  -αι, 
(smar,  schmerz  ?), (1)  deliberare, 
ponder,  refect,  ivi  (μετά)  φρεσί,  κατά 
φρένα  (θνμύν),  Α  189  ;  with  ι)  —  ι), 
utrum — an,  ώς,  'όπως,  inf.  ω  235. — 
(2)  meditari,  »?«α^'ηβ,  Γίνα  άμύντορα, 
7Γ  256,  261. 

μέρμίθι,  Ty,  cord,  κ  23f . 

μέροΐΓ£ς,  ων,  εσσι,  (ηι  ο  r  s),  m  ο  r- 
tales,  mortal,  άνθρωποι,  ων,  also  βρο- 
τοΊσιν,  Β  285. 

Μέροψ,  seer  and  ruler  in  Perkote 
on  Hellespont,  father  of  Adrastos  and 
Amphios,  Β  831,  A  329. 


|λ6ΐρεο 


207 


μ.6τα 


(μίρω,  μερομαι,  μίίρομαι),  ipf.  μεί- 
ρ€ο,  pf.  3  sing,  ίμμορί,  plupf.  pass.  tV- 
μαρτο  (for  σβσμορτο),  cause  to  be  divided, 
receive  as  portion,  (a)  with  ace,  I  616. 
—(b)  with  gen.,  τιμής,  A  278,  Ο  189,  ε 
335. — (c)  piupf.  pass.,  it  was  decreed  by 
fate,  with  ace.  and  inf.,  Φ  281,  ε  312, 
ω  34. 

μεσαι-Ίτόλϊο?  (μεσαι,  locative  from 
μέσος),  half-gray,  grizzled,  Ν  361  f. 

Μεσαυλιος,  servant  of  Eumaios,  ξ 
449,  455. 

μ6σηγυ(ς),  see  μίσση-γν. 

μ6ση€ΐς  (μέσος),  mediocris,  mid- 
dling, Μ  269t. 

μ€σό-δμη5,  r//f,  (^εμω),  (1)  prop. 
what  w  constructed  in  the  middle,  repre- 
sented in  the  cut  (see  a)  as  a  metal  shoe 


in  which  the  foot  of  the  mast  was  firm- 
ly fastened,  so  that  it  (the  mast)  could 
be  turned  backward  on  the  pivot  (c)  to 
a  horizontal  position,  until  it  rested  upon 
the  Ίστοδόκη,  β  424.  See  also  plate  IV., 
Avhere  the  μεσόδμη  is  somewhat  dif- 
ferently represented  as  a  three-sided 
trough,  or  mast-box.  —  (2)  pL,  small 
spaces  or  niches  opening  into  the  μέγα- 
pov,  and  enclosed  on  three  sides,  behind 
by  outside  wall,  on  either  side  by  the 
low  walls  Avhich  served  as  foundations 
of  the  columns,  r  37.  (See  plate  III., 
r,  and  cut  No.  90.) 

μβσον,  etc.,  see  μ'εσσος. 

μίσσάτω,  {μ'εσσος),  εν,  in  the  middle, 
θ  223  and  Λ  6. 


μ€σσ-αυλοιο,  or,  (ανλη),  court,  farm- 
yard, Ρ  112  ;  cattle-yard,  Λ  548,  βοών; 
of  Polyphemos,  κ  435. 

Μεσση,  harbor  town  near  Tainaron 
in  Lakonike,  Β  582f. 

μ€σσηγυ(5)  and  μεση-γί(ι/),  in  the 
middle,  Λ573,  ■φ-521;  meantime,  j;  195  ; 
elsewhere  with  %αχ\.,  between,  beticixt,,\ 
341.    Ιϋς,ν.-] 

Μεσσηίς,  spring  in  Thessalian  Hel- 
las, Ζ  457t. 

Μεσσήνη,  district  about  Pherai,  in 
what  was  afterward  IMessenia,  0  15; 
the  inhabitants,  Μεσσηνιοι,  0  18. 

μεσσο-ιταγες  (ττήγννμι),  fixed  up  to 
the  middle ;  εθηκεν  ε-γχος,  drove  tlie 
spear  half  its  length  firm  into  the  bank, 
Φ  172;  V.  1.  μεσσοπαλες,  vibrating 
through  half  its  length,  quivering. 

με'σσος,  nom.  and  gen.  pi.  wanting, 
dat.  pi.  οισ{ιν);  η,  gen.  sing.,  noni,  and 
gen.  pi.  wanting,  dat.  pi.  7^σ{ιν) ;  ov,  a, 
with  parallel  form  με'σω,  ov,  οισι, 
(μεθ]ος,  m  e d  i u s),  m  e  d i u  s,  ntr.,  freq. 
as  subst,  middle;  (εν)μέσσψ,  ες  (κατά) 
μέσον,  δικάζειν,  judge  impartially,  Ψ 
574;  ες  μ.  θεΐναι,  in  medio  propo- 
η ere, offer  as  prize;  μέσον  ΰττέιο, half- 
way over ;  μέσον  αίόλοι,  pliant  in  the 
middle. 

μεσφ(α)  (μεσοφα),  ήονο,  till  dawn, 
θ  508t. 

μετά,  amid,  among,  Β  446,  Σ  515; 
after,  ψ  133;  postea,  afterward,  ο 
400. — Prep.,  (1)  with  dat.,  amid,  also 
of  things;  among,  μ.  νηνσίν,  Ν  668  ; 
also  between,  of  two  things,  or  such  as 
exist  in  pairs,  γεννσσι,  ποσσί  (ττεσ^  μ. 
π.  γυναικός  =  nascatur),  φρεσί,  in 
thought,  properly  intrapraecordia, 
Δ  245 ;  ττνου^ς,  στροφάλιγγι,  as  it  Λvere 
with  the  breath  of  the  Avind,  of  the 
whirlwind;  πνματον  μετά  οίς  ίτ.,  ul- 
timum  e  sociis  suis. — (2)  Avith 
gen.,  along  with,  μάχεσθαι  μετά  τίνος, 
in  league  with  any  one. — (3)  with  ace, 
inter,  amid,  infrequent,  Β  143;  usu- 
ally to  denote  direction  toward,  often 
with  plural  subst.,  Γ  264,  Η  35,  Κ  205, 
Ρ  458,  460,  joined  with  ες,  Δ  70,  A 
423,  μ  247,  cf.  Ε  804;  coupled  Avith 
επί,  Π  534 ;  also  after,  of  individuals, 
Κ  73,  ξ  115;  in  hostile  sense,  ύρμά- 
σθαι;  of  space,  A  423;  and  of  time, 
post;  in  order  of  worth,  rank,  s  e  c  u  n- 
dum=nea:i  rftev;   so  also  where  a 


μετα-ραινο) 


2C8 


μ€τα•αΓτρ€ψ» 


superlative  is  implied,  e.  g.  άριστηες, 
μίτέιτρεπί,  Π  195;  θ  583,  the  dearest 
according  to  blood  and  race ;  finally, 
>vith  verbs  of  motion  and  of  intention, 
after,  in  pursuit  of,  rrXtiv  μετά  χαΧκόν, 
οΊχονται  μίτά  δίίττνον ;  denoting  con- 
formity with,  secundum,  /χ.  ΰγ/χον, 
along  the  furrow.  In  anastrophe  μέτα 
=  μίτίστι,  so  μετά,  φ  93,  coupled  with 
iv. 

μίτα-βαιρω,  aor.  imp.  -βηθι,ραββ  over 
(in  narmtion,  και  άεισον),  θ  492 ;  μετά 
δ  άστρα  βίβηκίΐ,  μ  312,  had  passed 
over  (the  meridian)  =  were  declining 
toward  the  horizon, /i  312. 

μ,€τα  νώτα  βαλών,  aor.,  terga  ver- 
t  e  η  s,  turn  one's  back,  θ  94f . 

μ^τ-€βουλ6νσαν,  aor.  from  -βουΧενω, 
άλλως,  have  changed  their  purpose,  άμψ' 
(de)  Ό^νσΓμ,ε  286t. 

μ€τ  άγγελος,  Ο  144  and  Ψ  199,  is 
not  a  single  word,  but  μετά  belongs  in 
one  case  to  θεοΧσι,  and  in  the  other  to 
άνεμοισι. 

μ€τα  -  δαινυται,  prs.,  fut.  δαίσομαι, 
σεται  {δαίνιψαι,  δαίς),  have  a  share  in 
the  feast,  Ψ  207,  with  gen.  partitive, 
elsewh.  ΐ'ιμΤν,  η  ο  b  i  s  c  u  m. 

μ€τα-δήμιιοι,  or,  (δήμος),  among  the 
people,  in  the  community,  ν  46  ;  at  home, 
θ  293. 

μετα-δόρτΓίος  (δόρττος),  adj.,  inter 
c  a  en  am,  during  supper,  δ  194 -J-  (cf. 
213,  218). 

μετα-δρομάδην  ( δρόμος ),  running 
after,  Ε  80 f. 

μετα-ίζειν  (ίζω),  sit  among  them, 
7Γ  362|. 

μετ-αΐσσων,  prs.  part.,  -αιξας,  aor. 
part.,  rushing  after,  Φ  564. 

μ€Τ-€κία9ε,  ov,  ipf.,  (κιάθω),  subse- 
qui,  follow  after;  τινά,  persequi,  Σ 
581;  transire,  JJOM  over  to;  πεδίον, 
permeare. 

μ€τα-κλαυσεσθαΐ)  fut.,  (κΧαίω),  po- 
stea  fleturum  esse,  shall  hereafter 
lament,  Λ  764|. 

μετά  -  κλινθέντος,  aor.  pass.  pai*t., 
(κλίνω),  if  the  tide  of  battle  should 
shift  about,  A  509 f. 

μετα-λλήξειε,  αντί,  aor.  from  λΐ7γω 
(σλ-  ?),  χήΧοιο,  cease  fom,  I  157.    (II.) 

μετ-αλλώ,  ^ίς,  ^,  ώσιν,  imp.  άλλα, 
aor.  άΧΧησαν,  ησαι,  (Ameis  derives 
from  μετά  and  λάω,  look  after),  s  c  i  s  c  i- 
tari,  $earch  after,  Ε  516,  ο  362 ;  inquire 


about,  τινά,  Κ  125,  Ν  780;  τί,  π  465. 
ξ  128;  percontari,  question,  τινά,  Α 
553,  Γ  6  ;  also  τινά  τι,  or  άμφί  τινι,  ρ 
554;  coupled  Avith  verbs  of  similar 
meaning,  A  550,  γ  69,  ψ  99,  η  243. 

μετάλμενος,  aor.  part,  from  μεθάΧ- 
Χομαι. 

μετα-μάζιον,  ntr.,  (μαζός),  στήθος, 
on  the  breast,  between  the  nipples,  in  the 
middle  of  the  breast,  Ε  19f. 

μετ  -  εμκτγον,  ipf.,  fut.  -μίζομεν, 
(μίσγω),  placed  (pine  splinters)  in  the 
midst,  σ  310;  χ  221,  we  will  merge  thy 
possessions  with  those  of  Odysseus 
(for  subsequent  division  among  us). 

μεταμώνια  (for  -ανεμώνια  ?),  ntr., 
van  a,  irrita,  vain,  fruitless;  θεΊεν, 
reddant,  Δ  363 ;  v.  1.  μεταμώΧια. 

μετο-νάστην,  τόν,  (ναίω),  new-comer, 
interloper,     i  η  q  u  i  1  i  η  u  m,     I     648. 

μετ-ενίσσετο,  ipf.,  (νίσσομαι),  βου- 
Χντά(^δ ε,  passed  over  (the  meridian)  to- 
ward (his  place  of  unyoking)  setting, 
Π  779. 

μετ-αξΰ,  between,  A  156f. 

μετα-ΐΓαυ6μενοι  (παύω),  resting  be- 
tioeen  whiles,  Ρ  373 f. 

μετα-Ίταυσωλή  (παύω),  intermis- 
sio,  rest,  pause,  ποΧέμοιο,  Τ  20 If. 

μετα-'π•ρε'ΐΓε(ο)  τόν,  (πρέπω),  con- 
spicuous among,  άθανάτοισιν,  e  χ  i  m  i  am 
inter  immortalium  (domos),  Σ 
370t. 

μετα-ίΓρ^ττω,  ft,  (tmesis,  θ  172),  ipf. 
-ίπρεπον,  ε(ν)  (tmesis,  σ  2),  ov,  (πρ'ε- 
πω),  be  prominent  among,  excellere, 
among,  τισί,  on  account  of,  dat  Π  596, 
inf.  Π  194. 

μετα-σίυο^αι,  ipf.  -εσσεύοντο,  aor. 
εσσυτο,  (σεύω,  σΡν-),  hurry  after,  Φ 
423  ;  τινά,  Ψ  389. 

μετα-σπών,  μετα-σπόμενος,  see  μεθ• 
επω. 

μ^τασσαι,  α'ι,  (μετά),  yearlings,  prop- 
erly those  born  in  the  middle  one,  of 
the  three  bearings  in  the  year,  summer 
lambs,  t  221|,  see  δ  86. 

μετασσεύομαι,  see  μετα-σεύομαι. 

μετ-^στενον,  ί\){.,(στενω),  post  mo- 
do  deploravi,  lament  aβerυ}ard,  δ 
26  If. 

μετα-στοιχί  (στοίχος),  secundum 
lineam,  in  a  line,  in  a  row,  side  by 
side,  Ψ  358  and  757. 

μετο-σΓ/Οί^ω,    fut.    «στρέψεις,    aor. 


μ€τ-€3ηι 


209 


μ^ 


subj,  σΓpi■φ^J,ωσ^,oγ)i.  fif,con  vertere, 
Κ  107,  turn  away  his  heart //Ό»ι  anger; 
Ο  52,  change  his  purpose  in  conformity 
to  thy  and  my  will ;  change  one's  Λvays, 
Ο  203;  β  67.  reverse  (your  fortunes), 
sending  misfortune  instead  of  pros- 
perity ;  pass.  aor.  μεταστρίφθβίς,  έντι, 
τα,  re,  qui  corpus  convertit,  Aav- 
ing  turned  themselves  about,  Ρ  732. 

μ€Τ-€θηκ€ν  (τϊθημι),  κε — ,  zoould  not 
have  caused  such  a  din  among  us,  σ 
402t. 

μ€τα  -  τρ6ΐΓομ(οι),  y,  trat,  τινός, 
properly,  turn  one's  self  about  at = re- 
gard, consider,  always  with  neg.,  A 
160;  exc.  μετά  δ'  ίτράπετο,  aor,,  se 
CO  η  vert  it,  turned  himself  about,  A 
199. 

μ€τα-τρσΐΓαλίζ€θ,  ipf.,  (τροπαλίζω), 
(non)  revertebaris  ad  me,  tu7'n 
about,  i.  e.  thou  didst  flee  without  looking 
behind  thee,  Ύ  190|. 

μ€Τ-αυί«ω,  only  ipf.  ηυδων,  α,  {αυ- 
δη),  spake  among,  επεα,  θ  496,  α  31,  Β 
109. 

μετά-φημι,  aor.  μ€τ-€φη  and  μ€τ- 
^ciirov,  έειπ(εν)  and  εειφ',  τοίσι,  among 
(them)  he  (she)  spoke,  Β  411  ;  Β  795, 
alloc uta  est,  not  a  genuine  verse: 
tmesis,  μετά  εειττ.,  Γ  303,  κ  561. 

μ€τα-ψραζ<ίμ€(Γθα,  prs.  1  pi.,  (φρά- 
ζομαι), postea  considerabimus, 
will  afterward  consider,  A  140f. 

μ€τά-ψρ€νον,  ov,  ψ,  and  pi.  a,  of 
single  person,  Μ  428,  (φρένες),  proper- 
ly, behind  the  diaphragm,  the  back. 

\ί€τα-φωνεω,  ipf.  -εφωνέον,  ε(ν), 
(φωνή),  τυϊσι,  made  my  voice  heard 
among  them,  κ  67,  sc.  τοΤσί. 

μετ-ίάσι,  from  I.  μέτ-ειμι. 

μετ-'εειπ.,  see  μετά-φημι. 

ί.  μ£Τ-ίί//ι  (μετά  =  μετεστι,  φ  93),  3 
ρ1.  cdai,  έμμεναι  =  εΧναι,  εών  (tmesis, 
λ  78),  subj.  έω  =  ε/ω,  ey,  fut.  ίσσομαι 
(tmesis, ίσσ£Γαί,  1 131),versari  inter, 
be  among,  τισίν ;  only  Β  386,  interee- 
d  e  t,  intervene. 

II.  μ£Τ-€ΐμι,  εισιν,  ipf.  tmesis,  yε^, 
aor.  mid.  εϊσάμενος,  (Ιεναι),  go  after, 
sequor;  Ν  298,  march  forth ;  go  or 
ride  among,  Ν  90,  Ρ  285. 

μετ-εΤτΓον,  etc.,  see  μετά-φημι. 

μ€τ-€ΐσ'άμ€νος,  see  II.  μίτ-ειμι. 

μ€Τ-€ίω,  ΐμμεναι,  see  I.  μίτ-ειμι. 

μ€τ-^ΐΓ£ΐτα,  afterward,  3J  310,  κ  519. 

μ€τ-€ρχομαΐ)  εται,  όμενος,  fut.  ελεν- 


σομαι,  aor.  ελθοι,  imp.  ε\θε,  part,  ελθών, 
come  upon,  a  229 ;  τισίν,  come  among, 
a  134;  ingruere,  irruere,  attack, 
λέων  άγεληφι,  μετ  εΧάφονς',  στίχας, 
obire  ord  i η es,  pass  through  to  mar- 
shal the  ranks,  Ε  461 :  τινά,  seek  for, 
pursue ;  ττατρυς  κΧίος,  I  go  to  seek  tid- 
ings of  my  father;  ipya,  attend  to  the 
farm ;  -γάμοιο,  curare. 

μίτ-ίσατυτο,  see  μετα-σσεύομαι. 

μ€Τ€ω,  see  I.  μετ-ειμι. 

μ€τ-ήορα,  ntr.,  (άείρω),  θ  26,  γένοιτο, 
would  be  raised  aloft,  would  float  in 
the  air ;  into  the  air,  Ψ  369. 

μ£Τ-οιχόμ€νος,  η,  ipf.  φχετο,  άνά 
άστυ,  permeare  urbem;  Κ  111,  t/o 
to  seek;  perse  qui;  comitari. 

μ€τ-οκλάζ£ΐ,  keeps  changing  his  posi- 
tion (from  one  knee  to  the  other),  Ν 
281|. 

μ€τ'  οΊτασσα,  (όπάζω),  gave  (to  ac- 
company them)  at  the  same  time  a  lead- 
er, κ  204|. 

μ€τ-«ίΐΓΐσ6(£ν),  behind,  in  the  rear 
(toward  the  west),  ν  241 ;  λελειμμενοι, 
left  behind;  with  gen.,  pone,  behind, 
ι  539 :   λ  382,  afterwards, 

μ€τ-οχλίσσ£ΐ6,  aor.  opt.,  (όχλίζω), 
ptish  back,  away  (strictly  with  a  lever), 
a  567. 

μ€τρήσαντ€ς,  aor.  part.,  (μετρ'εω), 
6  m  e  η  s  i,  having  passed  over,  γ  1 79f . 

μετρον,  (a),  ntr.,  measure,  measunng- 
rod,  Μ  422  ;  jar  and  its  contents,  meas- 
ure, Η  471,  of  wine,  of  flour ;  measures 
of  the  way  =  length  of  the  journey, 
d  389  ',full  measure,  prime,  ήβης  ;  ορμον, 
proper  mooring-place. 

μ€τ-ώ•ΐΓΐον,  adj.,  ace.  sing,  masc, 
(μ'ετ-ωπον),  ση  the  forehead,  A  95  and 
Π  739. 

μέτ-ωτΓον,  ψ,  a,  ntr.,  (ώψ),  frons, 
forehead,  also/roni  of  helmet,  Π  70. 

μ€ΰ  =  (ε)μον,  see  ίγώ. 

μ6χρι(ς),  with  gen.,  ten  us,  as  far 
as,  θαλάσσης,  Ν  143,  and  τεο  μ.,  how 
long?  Ω  128. 

μη,  negative  prohibitory  particle, 
ne:  I.  Avhere  the  subject  desires  to 
avei't  something,  (1)  prohibition,  with 
imp.  pres.,  Π  22,  Γ  414;  aor.,  Δ  410, 
ω  248 ;  subj.  aor.,  Ε  684  (in  threat, 
A  26;  as  mild  assertion,  t  467);  μή 
τι,  do  not  in  any  way,  true  reading  in 
α  315.— (2)  exhortation,  Μ  216,  μή 
Ίομεν  (subj.). — (3)  wish,  Avith  opt.,  Γ 


|χηδ^ 


210 


M'nov€s 


>. 


160;  ΛνίΐΗ  6ft\tg,  1  698;  Avith  inf., 
Β  413;  in  imprecation,  Β  259.— (4) 
solemn  promise,  fut.  indie,  Κ  330; 
inf.,  e  187;  protest,  indie.,  Ο  41 ;  inf., 
Τ  261,  Ψ  585.— (5)  pnqDOse,  A  522, 
a  133.— (6)  fear  lest,  ο  12,  A  555;  with 
indie,  aor.,  t  300;  in  independent 
clause,  A  587 ;  dependent  upon  other 
verbs,  A  555,  Κ  98,  Π  446  ;  in  indirect 
question,  Κ  101. — (7)  threat,  S  46. — 
II.  Avherc  the  subject  intends  to  deny 
the  truth  of  its  assertion  :  (1)  in  con- 
ditional clauses,  nisi,  unkss,  Γ  374  (in- 
variable, except  where  an  idea  not  the 
sentence  is  denied,  cf.  si  non,  Γ  289). 
— (2)  in  concessive  sentence  invariable, 
ti  και  and  και  tl,  etc.  —  (3)  in  relative 
sentence  implying  a  condition,  ^  165  ; 
after  indefinite  general  antecedent,  Β 
302. — (4)  in  temporal  clauses  implying 
condition,  π  197,  Ν  319. — (5)  always 
Avith  infin. — (6)  in  interrogations  ex- 
pecting negative  answer, η um ;  ahvays 
»)  μη,  pray  can  it  he  ?  you  don't  mean  ? 
ζ  200,  t  405,  406.  With  other  parti- 
cles:  μή  ov,  ne  non,  lest  not,  A  28, 
566 ;  μή  ίή,  think  not,  I  pray  you,  A 
131  ;  μή  μάν,  θ  512,  see  μάν.  (For 
place  in  sentence,  see  ov.) 

μηδ^,  (1)  but  not,  Γ  160.— (2)  De- 
que, and  not,  nor,  η  e — q  u  i  d  e  m,  μηδέ 
τι,  nor  by  any  means  (in  first,  second, 
and  fifth  foot),  Δ  184,  Υ  121,  γ  96. 
Also  doubled,  yet  not  correlative  like 
μήτί  —  μήτε,  but  continuative,  e.  g. 
nor — ,  oL•o  not,  A  303. 

Ϊηδί'ν,  nihil,  nothing,  Σ  500f. 
1ηδ€σι-κάστη,  illegitimate  daugh- 
ter of  Triamos,  wife  of  Imbrios,  Ν 
173|. 

μήδ€αι,  frat,  οίμην,  to,  ipf,  μήδίτ(ο), 
CQvB'  —■  lovTo,  fut.  μήσίαι,  aor.  (t)A"7" 
σατ(ο),  (μίδων,  meditor),  Β  360,  take 
counsel  for  one's  self;  devise,  nvi  τι,  Ξ 
253;  κακά  τινι,  Η  478;  ολίθρόν  τινι, 
ζ  300,  κ  115;  λνγρον  νόστον,  γ  132; 
τιΐ'ά  τι,  prepare  for,  ψ  24,  Χ  395,  ω 
426;  νόσΓΟ),  parare,  γ  160. 

Ι.  μήδ€α,  τά,  (μίδων,  meditor), 
plans,  counsels ;  πυκνά,  shrewd ;  είδώς, 
fertile, in  plans;  πίττνυ/ιενα, prudent ; 
άφβιτα,  enduring ;  φίλα,  friendly  ;  tv 
φρΐσ'ιν  oUiv,  knows  well  in  her 
thought,  λ  445. 

II.  μηδ€α  (μαδάν,  madcYc),  privy 
parts,  ζ  129,  σ  87.    (Od.) 


Μηθώνη,  home  of  Philoktetes,  Β 
716. 

μηκάομαι,  only  pf.  μβμηκώς,  μεμά- 
κνΐαι,  whence  ipf.  (ί)μψ7}κον,  ι  439; 
and  aor.  part,  μάκών,  shrieking,  scream- 
ing, always  of  wounded  animals,  exc. 
σ  98;  pi'.,  of  hard-pressed  game,  Κ 
362  ;  elsewh.  balarc,  bleat. 

μηκάδΐς,  ας,  fern.,  (μηκάομαι),  bleat- 
ing (she-goats),  t  124. 

μη-κ-€τ(ι),  non  iam,  no  longer,  Β 
259,  435,  γ  240. 

Μηκι,στ€υς,  ηος,  toe,  (1)  son  of  Ta- 
laos,  brother  of  Adrastos,  father  of 
Euryalos,  Β  566,  "φ-  678.— (2)  son  of 
Echios,  companion  of  Antilochos,  slain 
by  Polydamas,  ace.  -i),  Ο  339,  θ  333, 
Ν  422. 

ΜηκιστηΐόΙδης  =  Euryalos,  Ζ  28. 

μήκιστον,  ονς,  longissimum,  os, 
tallest,  Η  155;  μί]κιστ a, finally,  ε  299. 

μήκos,  τό,  (μάκρος),  lofty  stature, 
ν  71  ;»,elsewh.  longitudine,  length. 

^ι.•ηκωvyr). poppy  stalk,  θ  306f. 

μηλέαι,  ας,  pi.  fem.,  (μήλον),  appte- 
irees;  in  synizesis,  ω  340.    (Od.) 

μηλο-βοτηρας,  τονς,  shepherds,  Σ 
529|. 

I.  μήλον,  φ,  ων,  τό,  malum,  apple, 
)7  120,  I  .542. 

II.  μήλον,  ntr.,  μ  301,  ξ  105,  small- 
ccUtle,  domestic  animals ;  τί,  a  single 
head;  esp.  in  pi.,  herds  of  sheep  and 
goats ;  ενορχα,  άρσενα,  he-goats,  rams. 

μήλοπα,  τόν,  shining  white,  η  104f. 

μην  (μάν),  prof ec to,  verily,  in  truth 
(never  alone)  ;  y — ,  Β  291 ;  ov — ,  Ω 
52  ;  άγε — ,  on  then,  A  302  ;  κοι  μην, 
and  verily,  Ψ  410,  ττ  440 ;  also  in  truth, 
Τ  45,  λ  582. 

μην,  νός,  see  μείς. 

μήνη,  ί;ς,  (μην,  men  sis),  moon,  Ψ 
455  and  Τ  374. 

μηνιθμ6ν,  τόν,  (μηνίω),  icrath,  Π  62 
(only  Π). 

μήνΐμα,  τό,  (μηνίω),  θεών,  cause  of 
divine  wrath,  curse,  X  358. 

μήνις,  ιος,  iv,  fem.,  (μαίνομαι),  ira, 
wrath,  rancor,  A  1 . 

μην(£ΐ,  prs.,  imp.  μήν)ί(ε),  ipf.  (ί)μή' 
ν'ί(εν),  aor.  μηνίσας,  (μήνις),  irasci, 
succensere,  be  wroth  with,  A  422, 
Μ  10.  ρ  14. 

M^ovcs,  inhabitants  of,  Μηον(ς, 
woman  from,  Μηονίη,  i.  e.  Lvdia,  Δ 
142,  Γ  401,  Β  864. 


1 


μη- 


211 


pLiap(is 


μή-iroTC,  (1)  nunquam,  never,  I 
133. — (2)  ne  unquam,  lest  ever,  X 
106. 

μή  τΓου,  ne  forte,  lest  in  any  way, 
Λ  130,  ύ  775,  τις,  "vvith  subj.  in  threat. 

μη  ττω,  with  imp.,  ne  (non)  iam, 
not  yet,  that  not  yet,  χ  431,  ψ  59,  Ρ  422, 
Σ  134  ;  Avith  opt.,  ν  123. 

μη  Ίτως,  Avith  subj.  or  opt.  :  that  in 
no  way,  lest  somehow,  ι  102;  express- 
ing purpose  or  fear,  -with  subj.,  Ρ  95  ; 
in  indirect  question,  whether  not,  Κ 
101. 

μήρα,  see  μηρία. 

μηρίν3οιο,  t^j,  ov,  fem,,  (μηρυω),  cord, 
Ψ  854  (only  Ψ). 

μηρί(α)  and  μήρ(α),  ra,  (μηρός), 
pieces  of  the  flesh  of  the  thirjhs,  which, 
together  with  other  pieces,  were  wrap- 
ped in  a  double  layer  of  fat  (πίονα 
ώμοθίτησαν),  placed  upon  the  altar 
(kwiOnt^ai),  and  burned,  A  40,  γ  456. 

Μηριόνης,  son  of  Molos,  Ν  249 ; 
Κ  270,  from  Kreta;  θφάπωΐ',  of  Ido- 
meneus,  Ν  246;  ατάλαντος  Ένυαλί<ι), 
Η  166  ;  "Αρψ,  Ν  528  ;  exploits,  Ν  566, 
650,3  514,  Π  342,  603. 

μηρ05,  οΰ,  όν,  ώ,  οι,  ους,  masc,  fe- 
rn u  r,  ham,  upper  fleshy  part  of  the 
thigh;  "to  smite  one's  thighs"  as  sign 
of  surprise  or  excitement,  Μ  162; 
ίζέταμνον  μηρία,  they  cut  out  (from 
the  thighs  of  the  victims,  sc.  μηρών) 
the  thigh-pieces,  γ  456,  q.  v. 

μηρΰσαντο,  aor.  mid.  from  μηρόω, 
drew  up,  furled  by  hra'dlng  vp,  μ  170+. 
The  process  Avas  what  it  is  to-day. 
(See  cut  No.  5,  Egyptian  representa- 
tion of  a  Phoenician  ship.) 

μήστωρα,  f,  ες,  ας,  masc,  (μηδομαι), 
properly,  deviser,  preparer;  an c tor, 
μ.  φόβοιο,  author  of  flight,  but  Ε  272, 
well  understanding  pursuit  and  flight; 
μ.  άντής,  raisers  of  battle  cry,  cf  βοήν 
αγαθός,  elsewh.  counselor. 

Μήστωρ,  son  of  Priamos,  Ω  257f. 

μητ€ — μί]Τ£,  nec  —  nee,  neve — 
neve,  neither — nor;  followed  by  sim- 
ple τε,  Ν  230  ;  μητέ  τι,  with  imp,,  and 
do  not,  Κ  249,  ξ  387. 

Η''Π''~ΠΡ»  '■po^j  *P'»  *|0«>  Op'  */"'/»'  nnd 
tvi,  ψ   113),  voc.  μήτίρ,  ace.  pi.  ίρας; 
also  μητρός,  ρ!,  mater,  mother,  of  men, 
Δ  130,  α  215  ;  of  animals,  κ  414  ;  freq.  I 
with  epithets,  πότνια,  oltni?^,  Kfdvfj ;  I 
with  μήλων  =  producing,  abounding  in  j 


sheep,  Λ  222  ;  —  θηρών,  in  wild-beasts, 
θ  47. 

μήτϊ,  see  μητις.     μήτϊ,  see  μήτις. 

μηηάω,  3  pi.  μητιέωσι,  part,  όωντι, 
ες,  όωσι,  όωσα,  mid.  prs.  άασθε,  ipf. 
μητιόωντο,  (μητις),  deliberate,  Η  45; 
conclude,  βονλάς ;  devise,  τι,  κακά,  νύ- 
στον  τινί  ;  Σ  312,  κακά,  male  sua- 
denti;  mid.,  debate  with  one's  self 
consider. 

μητίβτα  (μητίομαι),  only  of  Ζευς  and 
Ζεν  at  close  of  verse,  all-wise,  counsel- 
or, A  175,  508. 

μητιΟ€ντα  (μητις)  φάρμακα,  helpful 
herbs,  ^  227t. 

μητίομαι,  fut.  Τσομαι,  aor.  ισαίμην, 
ίσασθαι,  (μητίομαι,  μήτις),  devise,  τινί 
τι,  τινά  τι  ;  cf.  μήδομαι,  perpetrate 
against  one. 

μητιόωσα,  ύωσι,  see  μητιάω. 

μήτΐξ,  Ίς,  1, 1ν,  fem.,  (m  e  t  i  ο r),  c  ο n- 
silium,  (1)  shrewdness,  wisdom,  μήτιν 
ατάλαντος,  equal  in  insight  to  the  gods. 
— (2)  proposal,  plan,  Ρ  634 ;  v(paivtiv, 
think  out,  Η  324,  δ  678. 

μήτις,  μήτϊ,  nullum,  Χ  120,  j^  46; 
usually  separated,  μή  τι,  e.  g.  Avith  imp., 
by  no  means;  also  with  subj.  and  inf. 
In  most  cases  the  force  of  the  two 
words  μή  and  τις,  which  are  usually 
separated  by  a  word,  may  be  separate- 
ly given,  X  358,  ν  229,  Δ  234. 

μητρο-ττάτωρ,  one's  mother'' s  father, 
Λ  224t. 

μητρυιή,  ης,  no  ν  ere  a,  step-mother, 
Ν  697.    {\\.) 

μητρώιον  δώμα,  materna  domus, 
maternal  home,  -  410j. 

μήτρως,  ace.  ωο,  avunculus,  ma- 
ternal uncle,  Π  717.    (II.) 

μηχανόωντο5,  part.  pr.  (for  άοντας), 
mid.  prs.  -όωνται,  opt.  όψτο,  ipf.  μη- 
χανάασθί,  ύωντο,  [μηχανή],  set  at  work, 
perpetrate,  σ  143;  mid.  in  similar  sig- 
nif.,  also  devise,  ττ  134,  τινί  κακά. 

μήχοξ,  τό,  help,  remedy,  Β  342. 

Μ^'ων,  see  Μ?^ονες.     μία,  see  εΙς. 

μιαίνω,  aor.  subj.  μιήνη,  pass.  pr. 
μιαίνεσθαι,  ipf  μιαίνετο,  aor.  3  pi.  εμί- 
ανθεν  and  άνθησαν,  dye,  stain,  Δ  141  : 
pass.,  i  η  q  u  i  η  a  r  i,  δβ  soiled  (with  blood 
and  dust). 

μΐαι-ψ6νος,  f,  cruore  inquina- 
tus,  blood-stained.  Ares,  Ε  31.    (II.) 

μΐαρός  (μιαίνω),  cruore  inqui- 
natus,  stained,  Ω  420 f. 


|ΐΐγαζο}ΐ€νους 


212 


|ΐιτρη 


μΐγαζομ£νους*  part,  prs.,  (μίγννμι), 
φ'λότηη,  united  in  love,  θ  27 If- 

μίγδα,  adv.,  {μίyvυ μι),  promiscuously, 
θίυισι,  θ  437  ;  together,  ω  11. 

μ'ι-γνυμι,  aor.  inf.  μΐ|αι,  pass.  pf.  μί- 
μΓ/μίνοι•,  οι,  η,  α,  plupf.  ίμψικτυ,  aor. 
{ί)μίχθη,  3  ρ1.  ίμιχθεν,  inf.  θημίναι, 
part,  θύς,  aor.  2  ίμίγην,  ης,  η,  μίγη, 
ησαν=μίγίν,  subj.  ήyς,  έωσι,  opt.  tiyji/, 
VVj  ^i  μιγίϊεν,  inf.  ήμεναι  and  ήναι, 
part.  έι/Γ«,  εϊσα,  fut.  μιγήσεσθαι,  mid. 
fut.  μί'ξεσθαι,  aor.  t μικτό,  μικτό  ;  more- 
over, pass.  μίσγ€αι,  trat,  i/rat,  ίμίναι 
and  ίσί^(αι),  (μένων,  ipf.  μ'ισ'^ετο,  ύμε- 
Θ{α),  οντο,  and  iter,  μισγεσκετο,  εμισγέ- 
σκοίτο,  miscere,  wiia:,  otvoa/  και  ϋίωρ; 
also  wine  with  wine,  Γ  270;  ίίλεσσι, 
with  salt ;  γλώσσα,  mixed  language ; 
pass.,  come  in  contact,  with  dat.,  ίγκασι, 
Koviy ;  have  relations  with,  Ktvty,  hold 
intercourse  in  guest  friendship,  with 
dat.,  also  tv  τισι,  ίς  τινας ;  also,  come 
into  hostile  relations  with,  τινί,  7Γaλάμyσi 
τίνος,  εν  dat ;  be  united  in  sexual  inter- 
course, esp.  (παρά)  τινί,  with  one ;  <pi\o- 
τητι  και  εvvy,  also  iv  φιλότητι  or  εvvy, 
or  εν  άγκoίvyσί  τίνος  ;  Ο  33,  ijv  εμιγης, 
whose  embraces  thou  hast  enjoyed, 

MiScio,  town  in  Boiotia  on  Lake 
Kopais,  Β  507  f. 

μϊκρ<$ς,  parvus,  small,  little ;  δέμας, 
in  bodily  stature,  Ε  801 ;  comp.  μ€ίων, 
minor;  κεφαλγ,  less  in  stature,  or 
shorter  by  a  head,  Γ  193. 

μίκτο,  μΐκτο,  see  μίγννμι. 

Μίλητος,  (1)  Ionian  city  in  Karia, 
Β  868.— (2)  city  in  Kreta,  mother-city 
of  foregoing,  Β  647. 

μιλτο-Ίτάρηοι  (μίλτος, "  vermilion," 
παρειί]),  red-cheeked,  painted  red  on  sides 
or  bows,  Β  637,  t  125. 

Μίμας,  ντος,  promontory  in  Asia 
Minor  opposite  Chios,  γ  172t. 

μιμνάζ€ΐν,  inf.  prs.,  (μίμνω),  perma- 
nerc,  rernain,  Β  392  and  Κ  549. 

μίμνησκ(€),  imp.  prs.,  fut.  μνησει, 
aor.  εμνησας, ήσγ,  ήσασα,(μενω,  m  e  η  s), 
commonefacere, remind,  τινά  τίνος ; 
mid.  prs.,  fut.  μνησομαι,  etc.,  aor.  ίμνή- 
σατο,  μνησαντο,  opt.  -σαιατο=σαίαθ', 
imp.  μνήσαι,  ασθαι,  etc.,  iter,  μνησά- 
σκετο  ;  moreover  from  μνάομαι,  prs. 
μνωομ^νω,  ψ,  ipf.  μνώηντ(ο),  ( 1 )  be- 
t/tink  one\•  self  of,  provide  for,  with  gen., 
■κερί,  η  192  ;  φΰγαδε,  think  on  flight. — 
(  2 )  ni  c  m  ο  r  a  r  c,  mention,  μ  νησθήναϊ 


τίνος,  δ  118. — (3)  pf.  μΐμνημαι,  (σ)αι 
and  y,  ητ(αι),  etc.,  subj.  ώμεθα,  opt. 
γμην,  εψτο,  plupf.  μεμνήμην,  ηντο,  3 
fut.  με  μνησομαι,  ησεσθαι,  m  e  m  i  η  i  s  s  e, 
remember,  τινός  and  τινά,  τι ;  σ  267, 
curare,  care  for. 

μίμνω,  only  prs.  (part,  μιμνύντεσσι, 
etc.)  and  ipf.,  also  unaugmented  μίμνο- 
μεν,  ov,  (μι-μενω),  man  ere,  pe  r  ma- 
nor e,  withstand,  enemy,  rain,  wind; 
e  X  s  ρ  e c  t  a  r  e,  αίίίαίί,  ^ώ,  7Γ  367. 

μίν,  Κ  347  μΊν,  enclit.,  (for  ιμιμ,  old 
Lat.  emem),  eum,  earn,  id,  ζ  48,  Γ 
232  ;  never  reflexive,  d  244  ;  never  for 
pi.,  ρ  268,  κ  212. 

Mivveioi  (ηιφ),  εΧον,  Minyeian,  from 
ancient  stem  of  Minyai  in  Orchome- 
nos,  λ  284  and  Β  511. 

Μιννήιος,  river  in  Elis,  Λ  722. 

μΐνΰθ»,  ονσι,  subj.  y,  ipf.  iter,  εσκον, 
(μίνννθα),  minuo,  lessen,  diminish,  Ο 
492,  ξ  17;  minui,  δ  461 ;  μ  46,  the 
skin  round  (the  bones)  is  wasting. 

μύνυνβα  (minus),  pauUulum,  α 
little  while ;  περ  οντι  μάλα  δήν,  nor  Λvas 
it  long  =  was  quickly  over,  χ  473. 

μΐνυνθάδιος,  φ,  ov,  οι,  comp.  -^ίώ- 
τερον,  Χ  54  (μίνυνθα),  brief  (of  pain, 
life),  Ο  612. 

μΐνΰριζ€,  imp.  prs.,  ipf.  3  pi.  μΧνύρι- 
ζον,  (μινιψός),  whimper,  whine,  moan,  Ε 
889  and  δ  719. 

Μίνως,  ωος,  ωα,  and  ω,  son  of  Zeus 
and  of  Europa ;  ruler  in  Knosos  in 
Kreta,  Ν  450  ;  father  of  Deukalion 
and  of  Ariadne,  λ  322  ;  rules  over  his 
subjects  in  lower  world,  λ  568  sqq. 

μισγ-άγκ€ΐαν,  την,  (άγκος),  meeting 
of  mountain  glens,  basin,  Δ  453f . 

μίσγω,  see  μίγννμι. 

μίσησ€,  aor.  from  μισέω,  Ρ  272 f, 
suffered  not  that  he  should — . 

μισθός,  ov,  olo,  φ,  όν,  ους,  (Ger. 
Miethe),  wages,  κ  84,  σ  358. 

μίστυλλ€(ν),  or,  ipf.  from  μιστνλλω, 
(m  u  t  i  1  u  s),  cut  up  into  birs,  preparato- 
ry to  roasting  flesh  on  the  spit,  A  465. 

μίτον,  τόν ;  τταρεκ  — ,  forth  from  the 
upright  threads  of  the  warp,  ψ  762f. 
(See  cuts  Nos.  63, 129.) 

μίτρη,  ης,  ην,  fem.,  band  or  girdle 
round  the  waist  and  abdomen,  below 
the  στατος  θώρηζ,  the  exterior  of  metal 
plates,  the  interior  lined  with  wool  (see 
cut  No.  36),  shorter  than  the  ζώμα, 
which  it  covered,  while  over  both  and 


μιχθίίς 


213 


μόρος 


the  θώρηζ  passed  the  ζωστηρ,  (See 
cuts  Nos.  3,  78.) 

μ.ιχθ€ίς,  see  μίγννμι. 

μναομαι,  μνα^ί,  άασθαι  and  ίίται, 
ωνται,  άσθω,  ασθαι,  ώμίνος,  i})f.  μνώ- 
μίθ{α),  ώοντο,  iter.  μνάσκετ{υ),  (Ger. 
niinne),  woo,  γνναΊκα,  άκοιτιν,  δάμαρ- 
τα,  ω  125  ;  used  also  absolutely  :  μνω- 
υμίνω,  etc. ;  see  μιμνησκω. 

μνηρ.(α),  τϋ,  {μϊμνημαι),  memorial, 
χαρών,  from  Helen's  bauds  (of  her 
handiwork),  ο  126. 

μνημοσυΐο]  (μνήμων)  ττνρος  γενίσθω, 
let  there  be  remembrance  of,  let  us  be 
mindful  of  fire,  equivalent  to  a  pass. 
of  μ€μνί]μαι,θ  181f. 

μνήμων  {μνήμα),  memor,  ^  95,  and 
ψόρτον,  bent  on  freight. 

Ϊνήσαι,  μνησάσκβτο,  see  μιμνησκω. 
Ινησος,  a  Faionian,  slain  by  Achil- 
leus,  Φ  21  Of. 

μνηστ€ύ€ΐν,  prs.,  aor.  part,  -tvaav- 
ης,  {μνΐ]στη),  woo,  d  684  and  σ  277. 

μνηστήρ€ς,  ηρών,  ηρσι  and  ηρίσσι{ν), 
ας,  (μνηστή),  suitors,  proci,  esp.  of 
Penelope,  in  number  108,  with  ten 
servants,  ττ  247. 

μνηστις,  ή,  (μιμνησκω),  ?  emembrance, 
νόρτΓου,  ν  280|. 

μνηστός,  only  fern,  μνηστή,  y,  ήν, 
(μνάομαι),  wooed  and  won,  wedded,  ako- 
χος•;  opp.  τΐάΚΧακΊς,  ύονρικτήτη,  etc., 
Ζ  246,  α  36. 

μνηστυος,  νν,  gen.  and  ace.  from 
μνηστνο,  (μνάομαι),  wooing,  courting, 
β  199. '(Od.) 

μνωόμ€νος,  μνώμινος,  ώοντο,  see 
μιμνησκω. 

μογ6οντ€ς,  part.,  aor.  (ί)μύ^ησα,  ας, 
αν,  ψύγησε(ν),  subj.  μογήσ^,  part,  σας, 
(^μόγις),  laborare,  ίοίΥ,  labor;  part.  = 
acgre,  Aarrf/y,  Λ  636;  fessum  esse, 
worn,  with  dat.  instrum.,  f  224,  also 
with  gen.  ;  and  ίζ  ίργων,  tired  with 
work  in  the  fields  ;  ρ  e  r  ρ  e  t  i,  suffer, 
undergo,  πολλά,  ίϊΐ'ίκά  τίνος  and  tiri 
Tivi,  for  the  sake  of. 

μ<ίγΪ5,  aegre,  vix,  scarce g  [7,  X 
412], I  355. 

μόγω,  τ  φ,  prac  labor  c,^^rou<7/i  my 
toil,  Δ  27 f. 

μογοσ- TOKOS,  oi,  (τίκτω),  exciting 
jaatns  (of  labor),  Eileithyia,  Π  187.  (II.) 

μόθου,  ov,  masc.,  (σμοθ.),  din  of  bat- 
tle, Η  1 1 7  ;  "ητττων,  of  war-chariots. 

μοΐρ(α),  -ς,  αν,  ai,  ύων,  ας,  (μίρο- 


μαι),  pars,  then  portio,  part,  por- 
tion, in  booty,  the  feast ;  ovc  αΐδονς  μ. 
ίχονσιν,  expertes  sunt  pudoris; 
then  generally  share,  to  every  thing  its 
share,  r  592  ;  proper  share,  κατά  μοΐ- 
pav,  suitably;  tv  μοίργ,  merito;  opp. 
παρά  (νπερ,Ύ  336)  μοίραν;  finally, 
fa  turn,  sors,  the  lot  in  life  assigned 
to  every  one  at  birth,  θάνατον ;  μοΊρά 
εστίν  — ε'ιμαρται,  it  is  fated,  ordered  by 
destiny,  with  inf.  ;  opp.  άμμορϊη,  in 
sense  of  good  fortune ;  doom,  Ζ  488  ; 
last  of  all,  F  a  t  u  m,  Destiny  as  the  blind 
controlling  power,  recognized  even  by 
the  gods  ;  plur.  Ω  49,  κ  253. 

μοιρη-γενές,  xoc,  favored  by  ΜοΤρα 
at  one's  birth,  child  of  destiny,  V  182γ, 

μοιχ-άγρϊ(α),  τά,  (μοιχύς,  άγρα),  μ. 
όφελλει,  owes  the^?2e  imposed  upon  one 
taken  in  adultery,  θ  332 f. 

μολίΤν,  see  βλώσκω. 

μόλΐβος,  y,  plumbum,  lead,  Λ 
237|. 

Μολίων,  ova,  (1)  companion  of 
Thynibraios,  slain  by  Odysseus,  Λ  322. 
— (2)  MoXiove  =  Άκτορίωνε,  Eurytos 
and  Kteatos,  A  709,  750. 

μολοβρός,  ί,ν,  ("'  filthy  pig,"  so  Cur- 
tius),  glutton,  as  insulting  epithet,  jo  219 
and  σ  26. 

Μόλος,  father  of  Meriones,  Κ  269, 
Ν  249. 

μολονσα,  μαλών,  see  βλώσκω. 

μολιτη,  ϊίς,  ?j,  (μελττω),  lusn S, phy, 
sport,  with  music  and  dance,  ζ  101,  A 
472 ;  music  (vocal  and  instrumental) ; 
dance,  Σ  572. 

μολυβδαίντ),  ry,  (μυΧνβοος),  piece 
of  lead  attached  to  fishing-line  as 
sinker,  Ω  SOf. 

μονύω,  only  μονωθείς,  έντα,  part.  aor. 
pass.,  and  μοΰνωσ€,  aor.  act., propagate 
the  race  single,  so  that  there  is  in  each 
case  but  a  single  heir,  ττ  117;  pass., 
left  alone. 

μόριμον  (μόρος),  decreedby  fate,  with 
inf.,  Υ  302 f. 

μορμνρων,  οντά,  part.,  (μνρω),  roar- 
ing by,  άφρφ,  with  foam,  Σ  403.    (II.) 

μορΟ£ντα  (μάρον),  mulberry-colored = 
dark-colored,  so  the  old  commentators; 
modern  criticism  has  proposed  other 
explanations,  e.  g.  shining,  from  MAP, 
yet  nothing  so  far  conclusive,  σ  298. 

μόρος,  ov,  masc,  (1)  from  μερομαι : 
due   (cf.  μοίρα,  αΊσα),  νττέρ  μόρον,  Φ 


μορσιμος 


214 


μύλης 


517,  α  34;  fatum,  desiiny^  doom  [λ 
409],  7Γ  421,  ν  241,  Τ  421.  — (2)  ab- 
stract nouii  corresponding  to  βμοτόο, 
mors,  death,  Σ  465,  Χ  280,  Ω  85. 

μ6ρσΊμος)  ον,  ntr.,  {μόρυς),  Ιστιν 
'{ηίν),  is  (was)  ordered  hyfate,  with  inf., 
Τ  417,  Ε  674  ;  also  of  persons,  destined 
to  death,  X  13,  to  marriage,  rr  392; 
ίΐμηο,  day  of  death,  0  613. 

Μ6ρυς,  νος,  son  of  Hippotion,  Ν 
792;  a  Mvsian,  slain  by  Meriones, 
S  514. 

μορύσσω,  pf.  pass.  part.  μ€μορυγμ€να 
or  -χμένα,  foedata,  stained,  ν  435f. 

μορφή,  17V,  V  en  list  as,  grace,  of 
speech ;  fills  his  words  with  grace,  θ 
170.    (Od.) 

μ«$ρψνον,  swamp-eagle,  (μορφνυς),  or 
(cf.  ορφνη)  dark-colored  (?),  Ω  3161- 

μόσχοισι,  recentibus,  fresh,  ten- 
der,  see  λύγοισι,  A  105f. 

Μουλιος,  (1)  an  Epeian,  slain  by 
Nestor,  Λ  739. — (2)  a  Trojan,  slain  by 
Patroklos,  Π  696. — (3)  a  Trojan,  slain 
by  Achilleus,  Υ  472. — (4)  a  native  of 
]5ulichion,  herald  of  Amphinomos,  σ 
423. 

μουνάξ,  adv.,  (μοννος),  singly,  θ  371. 

μοΰνος,  ον,  φ,  ον,  οι,  η,  (μόνος), 
solus,  alone,  A  467  ;  u  η  i  c  u  s,  single, 
/3  365;  desolate,  forsaken,  descY t us, 
κ  157. 

Μοΰσ(α),  at,  άων,  (mens,  mo  η  ere). 
Muse,  Muses,  daughters  of  Zeus,  θ  488, 
Β  598,  and  of  Mnemosyne,  dwell  in 
Olympos,  Β  484,  in  number,  nine,  ω 
60 ;  sing  before  the  gods,  A  604 ; 
λιγίΐα,  ω  62 ;  and  inspire  the  bard, 
A  Ι,α  1,B  484. 

μοχθησ£ΐν,  fut.  from  μοχθίω,  (μόχ- 
θος), laboraturum,  will  be  worn; 
κηδβσι,  curis,  Κ  106|. 

μοχθίζοντα,  part,  from  μοχθίζω, 
(μόχθος),  suffering,  e  ν  u  1  η  e  r  e,  Β  723f . 

μοχλέω,  ipf.  έμόχλ€ον,  (μοχλός), 
heave  up  (with  levers),  Μ  259|. 

μοχλός,  ψ,  όν,  οΐσι,  (moles),  lever, 
hand-spike,  not  roller,  c  261 ;  (in  i)  stake. 

Μυγδων,  όνος,  king  of  Phrj'gia, 
Γ  186t. 

μνδαλ^ας,  ace.  pi.  fem.,  (madeo), 
m  a  d  i  d  as,  dripping  (with  blood),  A  54f . 

Μυδων,  ωνος,  (1)  son  of  Atymnios, 
charioteer  of  Pylaimenes,  slain  by 
Antilochos,  Ε  580. — (2)  a  raionian, 
slain  bv  Achilleus,  Φ  209. 


'  μϋ€λΟ€ντα,  ntr.,  (μνίλός),  medul- 
\os  a.  full  of  marrow,  ι  293t. 

μυελός,  ύν,  masc,  medulla,  mar- 
row, r  482 ;  ανδρών,  β  290,  spoken  of 
strengthening  food. 

μϋθβομαι,  pr.,  and  ipf.  ψνθεόμην 
(elsewh.  unaugmented),  iter,  μνθέσκον- 
To,  in  ore  habebant,  med  to  call, 
Σ  289  ;  fut.  ησομαι,  atai,  aor.  ήσατο, 
etc.,  (μϋθος'),  say,  speak,  Η  76,  X  184, 
a  124,  λ  345  ;  (cfpro^tac,  utter  taunts; 
Avith  ace.  with  inf.,  Φ  462;  report,  A 
74,  λ  328,  β  202 :  with  οίος,  describe,  τ 
245;  relate,  μ  \  55  ;  also  mem  or  a  re, 
speak  of,  λ  517  ;  in  terp  re  ta  r  i,  A 
74;  communicate,  ν  191. 

μΰθο-λογευ£ΐν,  narrare,  7-e'ate,  τινί 
τι,  μ  450. 

μνθος,  ΟΙΟ,  ον,  et^c,  dat.  pi.  οισ(ιν), 
xnasc,  speech,  opp.  tpyov,  I  443  ;  ο  ra- 
tio, narratio,  d  597;  sermo,  co?i- 
versation,  δ  214;  iussum,  request, 
wish,  ο  196;  consilium,  counsels,  A 
545  ;  in  general  signif.  =  res,  matter, 
-its  circumstances,  its  occasion  ;  ώ  71, 
demeanor,  conduct. 

μυίης,  μνΧαν,  at,  άων,  ας,  musca, 
house-fly,  carrion- fly,  horse-fly,  the  last 
as  symbol  of  audacity,  Ρ  570. 

Μυκάλη,  promontory  in  Asia  Minor, 
opp.  Samos,  Β  869|. 

Μΰκαλησσος,  town  in  Boiotia,  Β 
498|. 

μνκάημαι,  part,  μνκώμβναι,  aor.  3 
sing.  μυκ(,  3  pi.  μνκον,  pf.  μιμνκώς, 
plupf.  ψίμνκίΐ,  (1)  mugio,  bellow,  of 
cattle;  of  Skamandros  in  comparison, 
Φ  237. — (2)  c  rep  are,  creak,  grate,  of 
city  gates ;  resound,  Τ  260. 

μϋκηθμοΰ,  ψ,  masc,  mugitus,  low- 
ing, bellowing,  Σ  575  and  /i  265. 

Μνκηνη,  daughter  of  Inachos,  β 
120;  eponymous  heroine  of  city  Μΰ- 
κηνη  (-i)9tv,  from  M.),  and  ijvai,  My- 
kene  or  Mykenai,  residence  of  Agamem- 
non ;  the  inhabitants  Μυκηναίοι. 

μυκον,  aor.  from  μυκάομαι. 

μΰλάκ€σ(η,  τοΙς,  with  millstones,  then 
generally,  mighty  stones,  cf.  sax  is,  Μ 
161t. 

μύλης,  ην,  ai,  mola,  (hand)  mill, 
υ  106.  (Od.)  Without  doubt,  not  very 
different,  except  that  they  Avere  of 
iTider  make,  from  the  Koman  hand- 
mills  found  in  Switzerland,  and  repre- 
sented in  the  cut  on  next  page. 


μΰλη-ψάτου 


215 


ναΐ£ΤίΙω 


μΰλη-φάτοΛ)  {φίνω),  cracked  or  jpoiind 
in  a  mill,  β  355 f. 

μιΰλο-6ΐδεΐ  (μνλη),  like  a  millstone, 
Η  270t. 

μόνησι,  rmc,  (munio),  through  ex- 
cuses, φ  11  If. 

Μΐ5νης,  ητοα,  son  of  Euenos,  slain  bv 
Achilleus,  Β  692  and  Τ  296. 

μΰptκης,  ην,  Ίκαι  Φ  350,  7^σιν,  tam- 
arisk, marsh-shrub  (t  a  m  a  r  i  χ  ίί  a  11  i  c  a 
Linn.),  Κ  466.  Hence  μνρϊκινω  υζψ, 
tamarisk-u\oot,  Ζ  39  f. 

Μΰρΐνη,  an  Amazon,  whose  funeral 
mound  Avas  called  "Thorn-hill,"  Ba- 
WfiCT,  Β  SUf. 

μϋριον,  ioi,  lai,  Ίον,  /(α),  innume- 
rus,  immensus,  countless,  θ  110,  Β 
468  ;  μνρΊον,λν'λύν  ^cn.,  immensum, 
a  vast  quantity,  Φ  320. 

Μυρμιδόνες,  ίσσι,  a  Thrakian  tribe 
in  Phthiotis,  followers  of  Achilleus,  Π 
269,  Β  684,  A  180,  λ  495  ;  their  chief 
centres,  PhthLa  and  Hellas. 

μύρονται,  prs.,  part,  and  freq.  ipf. 
3  pi.  μνροί'θ',  {mare),  Jlow,  dissolve  in 
tears,  lament,  Τ  340 ;  άμψί  τίνα,  Τ  6. 


Μυρσϊνος,  village  in  Elis,  later  το 
^Ινρτονντιον,  Β  61 6f. 

Μυσοί,  (1)  a  tribe  on  the  Danube, 
Ν  5. — (2)  kindred  with  foregoing,  My- 
sians  in  Asia  Minor,  occupying  terri- 
tory from  Kiver  Aisepos  to  Mount 
Olympos,  Β  858,  Κ  430,  S  512,  Ω 
278. 

μυχμώ,  τψ,  (μνζω),  f  r  e  m  i  t  u  s,  moan- 
ing, ω  41 6f. 

μνχοίτατος,  φ  146,  ρ  ο  s  t  r  e  m  u  s, 
farthest  away  from  (the  rest)  ;  more 
common  μΰχος,  ψ,  όν,  (όνδβ,  χ  270), 
ους,  rear  portion,  inner  part,  of  hall, 
house,  cave,  harbors,  Φ  23 ;  hence 
μΐ'χφ,  in  the  farthest,  innermost  corner 
of,  ρ  en  it  us,  κλισίης,"  Apytog,  σττίΐους. 

μνω,  aor.  3  pi.  μΰσαν,  have  closed, 
Ω  637t. 

μυών,  nom.  sing.,  gen.  pi.  ώνων, 
masc,  (μνν,  mus-cnlus),  ma>'s  of 
muscle,  muscles,  Π  315,  324. 

μώλος,  ov,  masc,  tumult  of  battle, 
Ρ  397  ;  freq.  with''AjOj;oi;,  moil  of  war, 
Η  147. 

μώλυ,  τό,  moly,  a  magic  herb,  given 
by  Hermes  to  Odysseus,  to  shield  him 
against  the  spells  of  Circe,  κ  SOSf. 
Identified  by  the  ancients  as  a  kind  of 
garlic  (allium  nigrum  Guan.), 

μωμευη,  subj.  prs.  from  -fvw,  ζ  274f, 
and  μωμήσονται,  fut.  from  -ίομαι,  Γ 
412f,  vituperet,  -abunt,  blame,  re- 
proach (μώμος). 

μώμον,  τόν,  μ.  άί'άφαι,  set  a  brand 
of  shame  upon  us,  /?  86f. 

μώνυχες,  ac,  explained  by  ancient 
commentators  as  μοΊ'-όννχ(ς,  single-, 
uncloven- hoofed,  solidis  ungulis,  Ε 
236,  opp.  cattle  and  sheep ;  a  deriva- 
tion from  μψαα,  eager-,  quick-footed, 
has  been  proposed  by  modern  scholars. 


N. 


νΰ  ίφίλκνσηκόν,  aflSxed  to  foUg. 
forms  :  pi.  σι ;  εΊκοσι ;  suff.  φι  and 
νόσφι ;  the  particle  κε ;  and  to  forms 
of  the  verb  ending  in  ε  and  t  of  3d 
person. 


ναί  (νη,  nae,  ne),  verily,  A  286  ;  also 
with  μά,  q.  v. 

ναΐ€ταω,  part,  άων,  όωσα,  (a  404, 
Β  648),  άοντα,  prs.  and  ipf.,  iter,  ναιε- 
τάασκον,  (ναίω),  habit  are,  versari, 


να£» 


216 


vcioOcv 


inhabit,  eocist,  Αακίοαίμονι,  Γ  387 ;  of 
localities,  are  situated,  inhabited,  sita 
est,  dicells,  >vhere  the  island  is  con- 
ceived as  a  thing  endowed  with  life  = 
exists,  a  404  ;  also  transitive,  Β  539 ; 
part,  tv  ναΐίτάων,  etc.,  habitable. 

ναίω,  prs.,  (inf.  ναύμιν),  and  ipf. 
(iter.  vaiiOKi,  or),  mid.  iv  ναιύμίνον,  η, 
etc.,  inhabited,  peopled,  of  cities,  {vaσjω), 
(1)  dwell,  κατά,  ntpi,  ττρός  τι  ;  ίν, 
παρά  Tin  ;  αίθΐρι,  locat.  enthroned  in 
the  aether ;  νήσοι,  lie,  Β  626 :  trans., 
inhabit,  οικία,  Η  221,  υ  288.— (2)  1  aor. 
νάσσα  οι  ττόΧιν,  δ  174,  would  have  as- 
signed him  a  town  to  dwell  in;  also  1 
aor.  pass.  3  sing,  νάσθη  'Apyt'i,  sedcs 
ρ  ο  s  u  i  t,  settled  in — ,  21  1 1 9. 

νάιοην,  Τ7]ν,  αΐγός,  hairy  skin,  ξ 
530t. 

vdirai,  a'l,  (γναμιττός),  forest  glens 
or  dells,  θ  558  and  Π  30U. 

νάρκησ€,  aor.  from  ναρκάω,  was 
palsied,  θ  328t. 

νάσβη,  νάσσα,  see  να'ιω. 
νάσσω,    aor.    €ναξ€,    stamped    down, 
■yaXav,  φ  122|. 

Νάστης,  son  of  Nomion,  leader  of 

■Karians,  slain  by  Achillens,  Β  867  sqq. 

Ναυβολίδης,  son  of  Naubolos,  ( 1 ) 

Iphitos,  Β  518.  — (2)  a  Phaiakian,  θ 

116.  ^ 

ναυ-λοχον,   οι,    (λίχ,   λέ/cro),   skip- 
she'tering,  of  harbors,  ζ  846  and  κ:  141. 
ναυ-μαχα,   pi.   ntr.,   navalia,  for 
naval  combat,  of  ship- pikes,  Ο  389 f. 
vahc,  see  νηνς. 

Ναυσί-θοος,  son  of  Poseidon,  father 
of  Alkinoos,  colonizes  the  Phaiakians 
in  Scheria,  η  56  sqq. 

Ναυσ-1-κάα,  daughter  of  Alkinoos, 
^  17  sqq.,»;  12,  0  457,  464. 

ναυσι-κλβιτοΐο,  η  a  ν  i  b  u  s  cl  a r  i,  ?'e- 
nowned  for  ships,  intrepid  seaman,  ζ 
22f ,  =  ναυσι-κλΰτοί,  epithet  of  Phaia- 
kians and  Phoenikians,  ο  415. 

ναΰται,    άων,    έων,    y(Ti{v),    masc, 
nautae,  sailors,  Δ  76,  θ  162. 
Ναυτ€ΰς,  a  Phaiakian,  θ  112f. 
ναυτιλύη,   ry,   navigatione,  sea- 
manship, θ  253f. 

ναυτίλλ€ται,  subj.,  ισθαι,  inf ,  (I'fifi;- 

rtXi'j;),  navigat,  sail,  d  672  and  ^  246. 

ναΰφι(ν),  see  νψ>ς. 

νά€ΐ,  ονσι,  ipf  {ναον,  v.  1.  and  better), 

va\0Vt  flow ;  (ψψ,  ran  over  with  whey, 

t  222. 


Neaipa  (possibly  personification  of 
new  moon),  name  of  nymph,  mother 
by  Helios  of  Lampetie  and  Phaethusa, 
μ  133t. 

vcapoi  (νέος),  teneri,  youthful,  Β 
289t. 

vca-nrj,  ai,  elsewh.  νείατος,  ov,  a, 
(νίος),  properly  novissimus,  always 
local,  ex tr em  us,  last,  Β  824;  infi- 
mum,  lowest;  νύατος  άλλων,  imum  c 
ceteris  ;  S  466,  topmost  (?). 

ν€βρ(ϋ,  or,  01,  ovc,  masc ,  (  νιος ), 
fawn,  θ  248;  ίλάψοιο,Χ  189;  symbol 
of  timorousness,  Δ  243. 

v^cs,  ισσι,  see  vrivg. 

νεηαι,  see  νίομαι. 

ν€η-γ€ν6ας,  τους,  (-γενης),  new-bom, 
ί  336  and  ρ  127.  * 

ν€-ήκ€σι  (άκή),  freshly  whetted,  Ν  391 
and  Π  484. 

ν€-ήλΰδ€ς  (τιλνθον),  newly  come,  Κ 
434  and  558. 

ν€ηνί'π,  ίαι,  adolescent!,  youth ; 
masc.  avcpi,  ζ  524;  fem.  ν£ήνιδι,  ισι, 
maiden,  η  20,  Σ  4\8. 

ν€Ϊαι,  see  νεομαι. 

veiaCpT),  αιραν,  (sec  νεάτη,  from 
νέος),  i η f e r i ο r,  loner ;  γαστίφ,  lower 
part  of  belly,  abdomen,  Ε  539.   (II.) 

vciaros,  see  νεάτη. 

ν€ΐκ£ίω,  subj.  είτ^σι,  t/y,  inf  ειν,  part. 
ων,  ipf.  3  pi.  νείκειον,  and  iter,  νεικεί- 
εσκε,  ov,  other  forms  from  νεικέω,  3  pi. 
ν€ΐκίΰσ(ιν),  imp.  νε'ικεε,  ει,  inf.  εΊν,  ipf. 
νείκεε,  {ε)νίίκεον,  iter,  νεικείεσκε,  fiit. 
νεικεσω,  aor.  ενείκεσας,  {ε)νείκε{σ)σ{ίν), 
(νείκος),  (1)  quaiTel,  τινι  ε'ίνεκά  τίνος; 
έριδας  και  νεικεα  άλλήλοις,  contend  with 
railing  and  strife,  Υ  252. — (2)  upbraid, 
reprove,  opp.  α'ινείν,  Κ  249,  Ω  29 ;  freq. 
with  επ'εεσσιν  and  with  adj.,  Γ  38,  ρ 
374  ;  μάλα,  angrily ;  άντην,  face  to 
face,  outright,  ρ  239. 

ν€Ϊκος,  εος,  ει,  εα,  ntr.,  (νίκη  ?),  heat 
of  combat,  Μ  348;  ττολέμοιο,  Ν  271; 
in  general,  strife,  Γ  87 ;  of  Trojan  >var, 
έριδος  νείκος,  Ρ  384 ;  φυλΰπιδος,  Τ 
140;  iur g\ α,  dissensions,  ^  205;  with 
ερις,  ν  267;  quarrel,  Ψ  483;  dispute, 
θ  75,  Δ  37  ;  lites,  strife  at  law,  μ  440; 
reproof,  1  448 ;  taunt,  Η  95. 

ν€Ϊμα  =  ενειμα,  aor.  from  νέμω. 

vfioBiv  (νέος),  from  below,  εκ  κραδίης, 
from  the  depths  of  his  heart,  Κ  lOf, 
and  v€i6Qi  λίμνης,  fir  below  in  the 
depths  of  the  sea,  Φ  317|• 


217 


ν66ς 


vciov,  φ,  όν,  fern.,  (νέος),  new  land, 
fallow  land,  land  newly  ploughed  after 
having  lain  fallow ;  thrice  ploughed, 
after  such  rest,  in  Σ  541,  t  127. 

ν€ΐται,  from  νεομαι.  νΐΐψίμίν,  \.  1. 
for  νΐ(ρίμ(ν. 

veKaSecrcriv,  τάϊς,  {νεκρός),  heaps  of 
slain,  Ε  886 f. 

ν€κρός,  oTo,  0?,  οΊσ{ιν),  etc.,  (n  e  c  ar  e), 
mortuus,  dead,  τεθνηώτα,  μ  10; 
corpse,  Ψ  197,  Δ  467  ;  also  with  {κατά) 
τίθνηώτίς,Ζ  71,  Σ  540. 

vcKTap»  αρος,  {νη-κτείνω^,  nectar, 
reddish,  fragrant  drink  of  the  gods,  Δ 
3 ;  preserves  from  decay,  Τ  38  ;  άττόρ- 
ρωζ,  lit.  "fragment,"  sample  of  nec- 
tar, i.  e.  wine  of  the  choicest  sort,  t 
359. 

ν€κταρ€ου,  φ,  (νέκταρ),  Γ  385,  Σ  25, 
fragrant,  perfumed  with  nectar. 

νέκϋς,  νος,  vi,  vv,  νες,  ΰων,  νεσσι{ν), 
νσιν,  νας,  νς,  {necaTe),  "=  νεκρός, 
mortuus,  dead,  as  subst.,  Ψ  160,  168, 
190,  Ν  509  ;  κατατεθνηώτες,  Η  409,  λ 
37,  κ  530;  corpse,  Ω  108. 

νεμβθοντο,  ipf. ,  ρ  a  s  c  e  b  a  η  t  U  Γ,  loere 
feeding,  A  635 f. 

ν€μ,£σώ,  subj.  ήσι,  imp.  a,  άτον,  aor. 
νεμίσησαν,  subj.  or](Ty,  fut.  mid.  σησεαι, 
σησετ{αί),  verbal  adj.  σητός,  also  v€\ua- 
σώ}ΐαι,  σσάται,  ipf.  ενεμέσσα,  aor.  mid. 
σσήσαιτο,  aor.  pass,  νεμεσσήθη,  θητε, 
θεν,  Β  223 ;  θωμεν,  θείς,  θεϊσα,  verbal 
adj.  σσητόν,  (νεμεσις),  take  it  ill,  be  vexed 
with,  Tivi  {τι).  I  2m,  ψ  494  ;  indig- 
nari,  be  angry  w?V^,  with  part,  φ  169, 
with  ουνεκα;  mid.,  indignari  (esp. 
aor.  pass.),  become  angry,  τ'ι,  τινί ;  Avith 
relative, «  158,  or  iniin.  clause,  irasci; 
verbal  adj.,  causing  indignation,  repre- 
hensible, iniquum;  only  Λ  649,  mag- 
ni  faciendus,  reverendus,  to  be 
dreaded. 

ν€μ£σίζο|λ(αι),  only  sing.  prs.  (imp. 
-ζέσθω),  and  ipf.  νεμεσίζετο,  {νίμεσις), 
magni  facere,  revereri,  dread, 
fear,  θεούς ;  be  wroth  with  for,  rti'i  τι, 
Ε  757 ;  followed  by  ace.  and  inf.,  Β 
296  ;  be  ashamed,  Ρ  254,  β  138. 

ν€μ€σις,  ίσσΐ  Ζ  335,  ιν,  fern.,  ig no- 
mini  a,  disgrace,  Ν  122,  Ζ  351;  {εζ) 
ανθρώπων,  censure  of  men;  ov  ν'εμεσις, 
non  vituperandum,  'tis  no  cause 
for  anger. 

νβμΕσσάω,  σσητόν,  see  νεμεσώ,  v€- 
μ€σσ(€)ι,  see  νεμεσις. 


ν€μ€ΐ,  τφ,  ntr.,  {νεμεσθαι),  wood-past- 
ure, glade,  A  480. 

νέμ€ΐ,  prs.,  ipf.  νέμε,  ενεμον,  aor. 
ενειμε,  νείμεν,  αν,  imp.  νεΧμον,  (1)  dis- 
tribuere,  dispense,  τινί  τι,  ζ  188. — 
(2)  pa s c er e,  cZm-e  to  pasture,  ι  233; 
pass,  νεμοιτο,  consumeretur,  was 
consumed,  only  Β  780;  mid.  (1)  pasci, 
feed,  browse,  graze,  νέμεαι,  ονται,  εσθαι, 
Ε  111,  ν  164;  (2)  frui,/eecZ  one's  sef 
upon,  possess,  νέμεται,  ύμεσθ{α),  subj. 
ηαι,  opt.  oiTo,  Ζ  195,  Ψ  177.— (3)  in- 
colere,  inhabit,  νέμονται,  ένέμοντο,Ύ 
8,  Β  496,751. 

vcviirrai,  see  νίζω. 

vco-ap8e(o),  ace.  {άροω),  freshly  wa- 
tered, Φ  346|. 

ν€θ-γϊλή5,  new-born,  σκύΧακος,  μ  86f . 

ν60-δορτον  {δείρω),  new'y  flayed,  χ 
363. 

ν6ο-βηλ€α,  acc.  {θάλλω),  fresh-sprout- 
ing, 3;  347|. 

ν€θίη  (νέος),  adolesccntia,  youth, 
youthful  thoughtlessness,  Ψ  604  f. 

νεομαι  and  νινμαι,  νείαι,  νεΧται,  νέ- 
ονται,  subj.  νεηαι,  ηται,  ώμεθ{α),  opt. 
νεοίμην,  μέθα,  οίατο,  imp.  νεέσθω,  σθων, 
inf.  νεόμην,  νέοντο,  {νεσομαι,  νισσομαι), 
often  with  fut.  signif.,  (1)  red  ire,  re- 
turn, οΊκόνδε,  λ  176,  ο  72,  σ  241,  α»  460, 
Μ  32,  κάρ  ρόον. — (2)  ire,  go,  Τ  6,  SJ 
335,  δ  8,  ζ  261 ;  venire,  come,  χ  484; 
νπυ  ζόφον,Ψ  51. — (3)  abire,<70  away, 
φ  374. 

VCOV,  see  7'έος. 

νεο-ττενθεα  {πένθος),  fresh-mourning, 
θνμόν,λ  39  f. 

νεό-ττλΰτα  {πλύνω),  newly  washed, 
?64t. 

νεο-Ίτρίστου  (πρίω),  fresh-sawn,  θ 
404|. 

Νεο-τΓτόλεμος,  son  of  Achilleus, 
educated  in  Skyros,  Τ  327 ;  conducts 
the  Myrmidons  home  from  Troja, 
Aveds  Hermione,  daughter  of  !Mene- 
laos,  γ  189,  ί  5  ;  slavs  Eurvpvlos,  λ 
520. 

yio^y  010,  ov,  etc.,  no  dat.  pi.,  νεην, 
ai,  νέον,  a  ;  comp.  νεώτερος,  ov.  φ,  ov, 
ω,  01-,  sui).  νεώτατος,  η,  (nov us,  new), 
novus,  recens,  new,  fresh,  opp.  πα- 
λαιοί, δ  720,  θ  58;  sxdolesc ens,  young 
(έταφοι),  A  463  ;  also  substantively,  τ 
433,  I  36,  θ  202;  νέον,  nui> er,just 
now,  lately,  π  181,  199. 

viosy  see  νηνς. 


ν€ο-σμήκτων 


218 


νηκουστησ€ 


ν£ο-σ|χήκτων  (σμάώ),  freshly  polished, 
Ν  34  2t. 

ν6οσσοί,  ΌΙσι,  (νΙος),  pulli,  young 
(birds),  Β  311,1  323. 

vco-στροφον  (στρέφω),  newly  twisted, 
vtvpt]v,  ο  469f. 

v€o-T€VKTov  (τίύχώ),  newly  wrouyfU, 
κασσιτίροιο,  Φ  592f. 

ν(Εθ-τ€υχ€'€5,  pi.  from  -Τίυχης,  (rev- 
χω),  newly  made,  Ε  194f. 

ν€Οτητος,  της,  (νέος),  adolescen- 
ti&,  youth,  ^  86,  Ψ  445. 

ν€-ουτάτου,  ov,  (ούτάω),  lately  wound- 
ed, Σ  536,  Ν  539. 

vc-iroScs  {ν'ίω),  web-footed,  lit.  "swim- 
footed  ;"  or  better,  with  Curtius,  off- 
spring, of.  Lat.  η  epos,  ^  404t. 

ν€'ρθ€(ν),  adv.,  (Ινερος),  below,  Η  212, 
Λ  535  ;  with  gen.,  under,  -γης,  λ.  302. 

NeoTOpeos,  adj.  from  Ι^έστωρ,θ  192, 
113,  Β  54. 

Ν£στορίδης,  son  of  Nestor,  (1)  An- 
tilochos,  Ο  589.— (2)  Peisistratos,^  71, 
ο  6, 44,  202  ;  pi.  Antilochos  and  Thra- 
symedes,  Π  317. 

Ν£στωρ,  οράς,  son  of  Neleus  and 
Chloris,  king  in  Pylos,  Τβρηνιος  Ίπ- 
ττύτα,  Β  336;  ό  γίρων,  Α  637;  trisc- 
clisenex,  survivor  of  three  genera- 
tions of  men,  A  247  sqq. ;  λιγνς  ΏνΧίων 
άγορητης,  A  248,  Δ  293;  his  youth- 
ful exploits,  Δ  319,  A  669  sqq.,A  262 
sqq.,  Ψ  630  sqq. ;  after  the  Trojan  war, 
again  in  Pylos,  γ  17,  cf.  412  sqq. 

νεΰμαι  =  νεομαι. 

ν€υρή,  ης,  ήφί{ν),  y,  ην,  fem.,  (σνευρη, 
S  C  h  η  U  r),  boio-string,  Δ  1 1 8,  θ  300. 

veOpov,  α,  ntr.,  (vfpfov,  nervus), 
sinew,  tendon,  of  body,  Π  316;  bow- 
string, Δ  122;  cord,  with  which  the 
arrow-liead  vms  bound  to  the  shaft, 
Δ  151. 

ν€υστάζων,  part,  prs.,  {νίύω),  nodding, 
Τ  162;  Kt<pa\y,  letting  the  head  droop; 
οφρνσι,  f/iving  a  sign  by  nodding  with 
the  evebrows,  innuens, /t  194. 

vcvoicv,  ovra,  ΰντων,  ipf.  ivtvt  and 
vtvov,  aor.  vtva{(v),  from  νινω,  η  no, 
nod;  capite,  π  283,  I  223,  Ν  133; 
annuit,  promisit,  assent  or  promise 
by  a  nod,  θ  246;  but  κίφαΧάς,  demit- 
terc,  fc<  their  heads  hang  down;  often 
also  of  helmet,  of  plume,  nod,  Γ  337, 
X  124. 

ν€ψΛη,  y,  ην,  ai,  άων,  yoi{v),  or, 
fern.,  (κνκρ.,  nebula),  nubcs,  cloud; 


άχ€ος,  grief's  dark  c'oud  cnsluOuded 
him,  Ρ  591. 

ν£ψ€λ-ηγ€ρ^τα,  nom.,  {άγύρω),  Ztvc, 
Zeus,  the  cloud-compeller,  cloud-gatherer, 
A  511,  α  63. 

ν€ψος,  t(,  (a,  ίων,  (ί)ίσσί(ΐ'),  ntr., 
(κνεψας,  δνοψίρός,  nebula),  nubes, 
cloud,  A  275  ;  θνύ(ν,  fragrant,  Ο  153; 
άχλνος,  dark  mist;  θανάτου  μίλαν  v., 
death's  gloomy  cloud,  Π  350,  ^180; 
the  gods  have  at  control  red,  blue, 
black,  and  golden  clouds.  Thick  cloud, 
company,  ψ  133,  Ρ  755. 

I.  νέων,  ipf.  tvvtov,  (jnvtfw),  η  are, 
swim,,  Φ  1 1,  ί  344. 

II.  ν'ίω,  aor.  mid.  νησαντο,  (η ere), 
have  spun  to  him  witii  the  thread, 
η  198t. 

νη-,  negative  prefix,  as  in  Lat.  neu- 
ter, nemo,  noenum  (nenum),  nul- 
lus. 

νηα,  νηά^ί,  see  νηϋς. 

νη-γάτ€ον,  ψ,  {veov,  ytyaa),  new- 
made,  Β  43  and  S  185. 

νηγρ€τος,  ov,  (νη,  ΐγίίρω),  without 
waking,  tv^tiv ;  νττνος,  deep,  ν  80. 

νηδυίοισι,  τοΙς,  ntr.,  (νηδνς),  inteu- 
tinis.  bowels,  Ρ  524f. 

νη-δυμος,  ov,  VTri^og.fast,  deep  sleep, 
Β  2,  V  79 ;  derivation  doubtful,  pos- 
sibly from  δνη,  "  pain,"  i.  e.  painless, 
refreshing  icithout pain ;  yet  see  Curtius. 

νηδΰος,  νηδνν,  fem.,  belly,  stomach, 
Ν  290,  ι  296 ;  womb,  Ω  496. 

νη€ς,  νήβσσι,  see  νηΰς. 

νηίω,  ipf.  νη€ΐ,  νίμον,  aor.  νηησαν, 
ησαι,  ησας,  (νίω),  heap  or  pile  up,  Ψ 
139;  upon  wagon  or  car,  trr'  απήνης; 
βΐί  with  cargo,  I  358,  and  mid.  νηησά- 
σθω,  σασθαι  νήα,  fill  one's  ship  Avith 
cargo. 

Νηιάς,  aSeg,  Koijpai  Αιός,  ν  104, 356, 
Naiads,  pi.  from  Νηίς,  Υ  384,  Ζ  22. 

Νήιον,  spur  of  Mount  Neiuton  in 
Ithaka,  α  186t. 

νηϊον  (νηνς),  with  and  without  δόρυ, 
ship-timber,  Γ  62,  t  384. 

νηίς,  see  ^ηιάς. 

νήϊς,  ida,  (νη-ιδρεναι),  ignarus,  un- 
practiced  in,  Μθλων,  θ  179;  absol., 
inexperienced,  Η  198. 

νη-κ€ρδ^α,  dkc,  {κίρκος),  useless,  Ρ 
469,  ξ  509. 

νηκούστησ€,  aor.  from  νηκονστίω, 
(νη-άκονστός),  ονδ'  —  θίάς,  nor  did  he 
disobey  the  goddess,  Τ  14. 


νηλεής 


219 


νίζειν 


νηλεης,  sync,  νηλής,  νηΧίί,  εα ;  (ες, 
{νη-'ί\ίος), pitiless,  ruthless,  often  relent- 
less, fifr.  of  θνμός,  ητορ,  ϋεσμψ,  χαλκφ, 
ημαρ,  day  of  death,  νπνι^,  irresistible, 
μ  ^1-2. 

Νηλείδης,  Nestor,  Ψ  652  =  Ν>;λί/ίά- 

νηλείτιδες,  fern,  from  νη-άΧείτης, 
guiltless,  innocent,  ττ  317;  λ^  1.  νη- 
λϊτεϊς. 

Νηλ6ΰς,  ηος,  son  of  Poseidon  and  of 
Tyro,  husband  of  Chloris,  λ  254,  281 ; 
father  of  Pero,  ο  233,  and  of  Nestor ; 
driven  by  his  brother  Pelias  from  lolkos 
in  Thessaly,  he  wanders  to  Messenia 
and  founds  Pylos,  γ  4;  in  war  with  He- 
rakles,  all  his  twelve  children  were 
slain  except  Nestor,  Λ  692 ;  who  is 
called  Νηληιάδης,θ  100, 0  378,  Λ  618; 
Νηλήιο?,  Neleian,  Ψ  514,  Λ  597,  Β  20. 

νηλής,  see  word  before  Πηλείδης. 

νηλιτ€ΐ9,  see  νηλείτινες. 

νήμα,  νήματος,  τα,  ntr.,  (II.  ν'εω), 
that  which  is  spun,  yarn,  β  98.   (Od.) 

νημίρτής,  έ(ο),  ές,  adv.  έως,  {αμαρ- 
τάνω),  unerring,  infallible,  verax; 
νόος,  c  a  η  d  i  d  u  s  ;  ntr.  with  ειπείν,  etc., 
verum  (a)  dicere,  speak  the  truth, 
γ  101. 

Νημ6ρτής, »/,  a  Nereid,  Σ  46f . 

νηνίμίη,  r/ς,  fern,  from  νήνεμος,  θ 
556,  {νη-άνεμος),  windless,  breezdess ; 
also  as  subst.,  calm,  Ε  523, «  392. 

νηός,  ψ,  όν,  ους,  masc,  (ναίω),  dwell- 
ing of  a  god,  temple,  A  39,  ξ  10  ;  for  an 
idea  of  the  interior  of  the  cella,  cf.  cut 
under  βωμός,  with  Statue  of  Aphro- 
dite and  altar. 

νηός,  gen.  from  νηνς. 

νη-ΊΓβνθί'ς  (πένθος),  soothing  sorroio, 
epith.  of  Egyptian  magic  drug  which 
lulled  sorrow  for  a  day  (Opium?),  δ 
22  It. 

νητΓΐάας,  see  νηπιέ^. 

νητΓίαχεύων  ( νηπίάχος ),  playing 
childishly,  X  502t. 

νηττιαχον,  οι,  οις,  (νηπιος),  childish, 
Β  338. 

νηΐΓΐ€η,  έ^σ'.(ν),  άας,  (νηπιος),  in- 
fancy, Ι  491  ;  childish  follies,  a  297. 

νήΐΓίος,  ον,  ε,  οι;  η;  α,  (νη-πν, 
i m -ρ u - b e S,  puer ?), young;  offspring, 
Ρ  134  ;  common  phrase,  v.  τέκνα,  also 
of  animals ;  foolish,  blind,  Β  873  ;  with 
«ϋτως,  so  young!  Ζ  400;  infantile.feeble, 
βίη,  (comm.deriv.^'i7-ίπoς•,cf.  in-fans). 


νή-ΤΓΟίνοι  (ποινίι),  i  η  u  1 1  i,  una  venged, 
α380,β  145;  vήπoιvov,iτm^VLne,^vith 
impu7iity,  a  160. 

νη-Ίτΰτϊον,  ((t),  loi,  ίοισιν,  children, 
Ύ  244;  foolish,  Ύ  211. 

Νηρηίδ€ς,  Nereids,  Σ  38,  49,  52,  the 
daughters  of  Nereus,  the  old  man  of 
the  sea,  who  is  neΛ^er  mentioned  in 
Homer  by  name,  but  only  as  tiXioc 
γέρων,  A  538. 

Νήρικον,  orig.  a  promontory  on  the 
coast  of  Akarnania ;  later,  by  cutting 
through  an  isthmus,  the  island  of  Leu- 
kas  ;  subjugated  by  Laertes,  ω  377t. 

Νήριτον,  mountain  in  northern  part 
of  Ithaka,  ν  351,  Β  632,  ι  22. 

Νήρϊτος,  an  Ithakan,  ρ  207|. 

νηριτος,  see  είκοσιν-ηριτ  . 

Νησαίη,  a  Nereid,  Σ  40t. 

νήσος,  ον,  φ,  ον,  οι,  ων,  οισι^ν), 
ονς,  fem.,  (νέω,  η  are),  island,  a  85,  Β 
108. 

νήστϊίς,  Χας,  (νη-εύω),  not  eating, 
fasting,  σ  370.    (Od.) 

νητός,  adj.,  (νέω,  νηεω),  piled  νρ,  β 
338t. 

νηίς,  νηός,  ί  (dat.  of  accompaniment, 
λ  161),  a,  ες,  ων,  εσσι,  and  νηνσί,  ας,  and 
νψ'ώε ;  also  την  νέα,  ρ1.  νέες,  ων,  εσσιν, 
and  νανώιν,  νέας  (νέω,  η  are),  η  avis, 
ship;  its  parts,  as  named  in  Homer 
(see  cut  under  έδαφος),  are  as  follows : 
of  the  hull,  τρόπις,  πρψρη,  πρύμνη, 
επηγκενίδεσσι,  πηδάΧιον,  οίηία,  ιστός, 
Ίστοπέδη,  Ίστοδόκη,  ζνγά,  κΧηϋδες^ 
κώπη,  ερετμά,  τροπός;  of  the  rigging, 
ιστία,  πείσματα,  πόδες,  επι-  and  πρότο- 
νος, πρνμνησια;  see  these  words  sepa- 
rately. When  the  word  stands  alone, 
ship  of  war  is  commonly  implied ;  v. 
φορτίδος,  ship  of  burden,  ε  250,  t  323  ; 
pi.  ν?}ες,  freq.  signifies  in  Iliad  camp, 
including  ντϊες  and  κΧισίαι,  Β  688. 
(See  also  plate  IV.,  at  end  of  AOlume.) 

νηχ€μ€νοι,  inf.  prs.,  ipf.  ν?]χε,  ον,  and 
νηχόμ£νος,  οι,  οισι,  fut.  νίίξομ(αι), 
{σνήχω),  natare,  stvim,  ε  375.    (Od.) 

νίζέΐν,  imp.  νίζ(ε),  ipf.  νίζε,  ον,  and 
mid.  νίζετο,  fut.  νί•φω,  ει,  aor.  νί•φ(εν), 
imp.  νίφον,  mid.  aor.  vixparo,  ασθαι, 
άμενος,  οι,  {yiyjw,  νιβ),  lavare,  wash, 
τινά  πόδας,  the  hands  and  feet  for  some 
one,  ri  άπό  τίνος,  abluere,  wash  off; 
mid.  ivash  one's  self;  χείρας,  wash  one's 
hands ;  with  dat.  of  place  (locative), 
Π  229 ;   αλός,  with  water   from   the 


VIK^S 


220 


νομός 


sea :  χρόα  ίίλμην,  washed  oif  from  his 
body  the  salt  sea-spray,  ζ  224  ;  pass. 
νίιηπται  αίμα,  the  blood  is  >vashed 
oflF. 

viK^s,  ^,  etc.,  prs.,  ipf.  (ί)ιήκα,  (Ιονι- 
κών, iter,  νικάσκομεν,  tut,  νικηση,  ονσι, 
£/ί£ΐ/,  aor.  ίνίκησα,  ας,  f ,  and  νίκησα,  etc., 
pass.  aor.  νικηθίίς,  θίνη,  {νίκη),  λΊπ- 
cere,  conquer,  v,'\th  dat.  of  manner; 
surpass, excel,  with  dat.  of  means;  van- 
quish, be  superior  to,  τινά  τινί,  e.  g. 
ciyopy,  καΚΚϋ,  μάχι^,  ττύδεσσι,  πνζ ; 
phrases :  Ψ  604,  youth  got  the  better  of 
judgment;  λ  545,  gain  a  victory;  σ 
319,  shall  not  outwatch  me. 

νίκη,  only  in  sing.,  victory,  in  battle 
and  before  the  tribunal,  λ  544 ;  νίκης 
τηίρατα,  Η  102,  cords  of  victory. 

Νΐ^βη»  daughter  of  Tantalos,  wife 
of  Amphion,  king  of  Thebes.  She  ex- 
ultingly  compared  her  twelve  children 
with  the  two  (Apollo  and  Artemis) 
of  Leto,  and  was  punished  by  the  death 
of  all  her  children :  the  six  sons  by 
the  aiTows  of  Apollo ;  the  daughters 
by  the  arrows  of  Artemis,  while  she 
herself,  in  grief  at  their  death,  was 
changed  to  stone.  The  legend  arose 
from  a  natural  rock-figure  in  Mount 
Sipylos,  which  resembles  a  woman  in 
sitting  posture,  Ω  602,  606. 

νίπτω,  see  νίζω. 

Νΐρ€υς,  ηος,  son  of  Charopos  and 
Aglaia  of  Syme,  the  most  beautiful 
of  the  Greeks  next  to  Achilleus,  Β  671 
sqq. 

Νίσο,  village  on  Mount  Helikon  in 
Boiotia,  Β  SOSf. 

NtoOs,  son  of  Aretos,  father  of  Am- 
phinomos  of  Dulichion,  π  395,  σ  127, 
413. 

νίσομαι,  νίσσιται,  όμεθα,  όμινον,  ipf. 
νίσσοντο,  (νεσ)ομαι),  ire,  go,  ττόλεμόν- 
δε,  into  the  combat;  abire,  Μ  119; 
red  ire,  οΊκαδε. 

Νίσυρος,  small  island,  one  of  the 
Sporades,  Β  67 6 f. 

νΐψάς,  άδες,  άδεσσι,  fern.,  ( σνιφ., 
nives,  snow),  snow,  Ο  170;  flakes, 
χιόνος,  Μ  278.    (11.) 

νΐψ€τ<ίς,  όν,  ( νκράς ),  mow-storm^ 
snows,  nives,  Κ  7  and  δ  566. 

vΐφ(icvτoς,  τι,  τα,  (νιφάς),  nivosi, 
snow-clad,  snow-capped,  Ν  754,  r  338, 
Kreta,  Olympos,  Tmolos,  Thrakian 
mountains. 


νΐψ€μ€ν,  inf.,  (νιφάς),  ningere, 
snow,  Μ  280f.    (v.  I.  νείφεμεν.) 

νίψ*,  νιφάμενος,  etc.,  see  νίζω. 

νο6ω,  £ίς•,  imj).  νύει,  part,  νοέοντι, 
ovay,  ipf.  νόιι,  fut.  νοήσω,  εις,  ει,  aor. 
ενόησα,  σας,  σ{εΐ'),  and  νόησα,  εν,  subj. 
ay,  imp.  νόησαν,  inf.  νοήσαι,  part,  σαν, 
mid.  aor.  νοήσατο,  (γι-γνώ-σκω?),  (1) 
sentire,/)ermt?e,  observe,  become  aware 
of,  X  136,  Ο  453,  Γ  396,  π  5 ;  freq.  with 
part.,  V  367  and  Β  391,  Γ  21,  30,  Δ 
200,  Χ  463,  δ  653  ;  ύΚν  v.,  sharply  or 
quickly  see,  discern,  Γ  374  ;  (εν)  όφθαλ- 
μοίς  (Ω  294),  Ο  422;  coupled  with 
θνμψ  and  οίδα,  σ  228  ;  φρεσίν,  α  322  ; 
see  vnth  mind,  discern,  A  343 ;  εττεφρά- 
σατο,  θ  94;  άθρείν,  τ  478.— (2)  think, 
Κ  247  ;  άλλα,  of  something  else,  Ψ 
140,  193,  β  393  ;  πεπνυμενα  πάντα, 
think  always  prudent  thoughts,  σ  230 ; 
εναίσιμον,  η  299. — (3)  imagine,  devise, 
ρ  576;  μνθον,Η  358;  νόον,  Ι  104; 
τεχνήσομαι  ήδε  v.,  Ψ  415. — (4)  ponder, 
reflect  {εν  and  μετά,  γ  26,  Τ  310),  ψρεσί, 
Ο  81  ;  μετά  φρ.  και  κατά  θνμόν,Ύ  264; 
with  οττπως,  ο  170,  Κ  224;  νοεων,  π 
136,  ρ  193,  prudent,  discreet,  A  577, 
Ψ  305. — (5)  be  minded,  intend,  φρεσί, 
with  inf.,  X  235,  Ώ  560  ;  τί,  A  543.— 
(6)  think  of,  remember  to,  Avith  inf.,  Ε 
665,  cf.  t442;  ov  v.,  with  inf.  (mid. only 
Κ  501),  I  537;  λ  62,  with  subst.  clause, 
Τ  264,  X  445,  nor  did  she  think. 

ν6ημα,  ατός,  τι,  τα.  σι,  (νοέω),  that 
which  is  thought,  thought,  β  363 ;  idea, 
Η  456;  abstract,  η  36;  />/ση,  Ρ  409; 
tvish,  Κ  104,  Σ  328;  schemes,  /3/121; 
reason,  ν  346,  Τ  218  ;  disposition,  charac- 
ter, ζ  183.  Ω  40,  η  292,  σ  215  ;  sense, 
heart,  ?;  82. 

νοημον€ς  ( νοεΐν ),  discreet,  β  282, 
1/209.    (Od.) 

Νοήμων,  όνος,  (1)  a  Lykian,  slain 
by  Odysseus,  Ε  678.— (2)  son  of  Phro- 
nios  in  Ithaka,  δ  630,  β  386.— (3)  a 
Pylian,  Ψ  612. 

ν6θος,  ov,  ην,  (άνθος,  ενηνοθε),  ille- 
gitimate son,  or,  Ν  173,  daughter. 

νομ€υς,  ήες,  τ/ας,  masc,  (νΙ/κω),  pas- 
te r,  sAepAerd,  Ο  632;  άνδρες,  Ρ  65. 

νομ€ΰων,  part.,  ipf.  ενόμενε,  (νομενς), 
ρ  a  S  C  e  r  e,  pasture,  t  2 1 7,  336.    (Od.) 

Νομίων,  father  of  Nastes  and  Am- 
phimnchos  of  Karia,  Β  87 If. 

νομός,  oil,  φ,  or,  (νέμομαι),  ρ  as  CUE, 
pasture,  Ε  587  ;  Ιττέων,  fig.  wide  is  the 


v(Sos 


221 


field  of  words,  on  this  side,  and  on  that, 
i.  e.  varied  is  their  range  of  meaning, 
Τ  249  ;  νλης,  woodland  pasture. 

v<Jos,  010,  ov,  ψ,  ov,  (γιγνώσκω),  (1) 
consciousness,  κ  240,  494 ;  power  of 
thought,  understanding,  prudence,  μετά 
φρεσί,  Σ  419  ;  iv  στήθεσι,ν  366;  νόφ, 
cunningly,  A  132  ;  wisely,  ζ  320  ;  Ο  643, 
ττεπννσαι ;  νύφ,  Ω  377  ;  with  βουλή, 
μ  211,  7Γ  374,  δ  267.  — (2)  tL•υghf, 
thoughts,  Ο  80,  τ  479. — (3)  desire  or 
cdm;  here  follow  a  variety  of  shades 
of  meaning,  all  covered  by  the  single 
English  word  mind,  e.  g.  δρνντοι,  a 
347  ;  μενοινα.,  β  92,  Χ  382,  /3  124  ;  with 
θυμός,  thought  and  wish,  Δ  309  ;  dis- 
position, σ  136,  Π  35,  γ  147,  ζ  121, 
ν  229,  «  3  ;  thought,  I  104 ;  design, 
counsel,  Διός,  Ο  242,  Π  103,  Ρ  176, 
ξ  490,  Ο  699,  52,  δ  493,  ε  23  ;  intenor 
of  one's  soul,  heart,  κεϋθε  νόφ,  A  363, 
ω  474;  Ίσχανε,  τ  42.  Cf.  Γ  63,  θ  78; 
thought  (intention,  plan),  Ψ  149,  δ  256, 
χ  215ί  νόος  και  μήτις,  reason  and  re- 
flection, Κ  226,  Ψ  590,  τ  326. 

νόσος,  see  νοΰσος. 

νοστέω, only  fut.  νοστησω,  inf.  σεμεν 
and  σειν,  and  aor.  νοστήσ^,  etc.,  (νό- 
στος), red  ire,  return,  in  various  signif , 
but  esp.  (p'i\r\v  ες  πατρίδα  γαΤαν,οΊκάδε, 
ονδε  δόμονδε,  εκ  — ,  out  of  dangers, 
Ύροίης,  πυρός,  Κ  247  ;  ττολέμοιο  ;  κεΐσε 
με  νοστήσαντα,  while  Ι  tarried  there 
on  my  return  home. 

νόστιμος  (  νόστος ),  rediturus, 
destined  to  return,  ν  333,  δ  806 ;  νόστι- 
μον  ήμαρ,  day  of  one's  return. 

νόστος,  ΟΙΟ,  ov,  φ,  ov,  masc,  (νέομαΐ), 
reditus,  return  home;  Άχαιίδος,  to 
Achaia;  ν  379,  Ais  delayed  return;  ε 
344,  νόστου,  return,  namely  to  the  land 
of  the  Phaiakians. 

νόσφ(ιν),  (1)  seorsum,  apart, 
away;  από,  from.  —  (2)  aloof  from, 
ea-cept,  Avith  gen.  =  sine,  θεών,  'Αχαι- 
ών ,  Β  346,  form  their  plans  at  vari- 
ance ivith  those  of  the  Achaians. 

νοσψίζβαι,  οίμεθα,  prs.,  aor.  νοσφί- 
σατο,  {σ)σαμίνη,  ην,  aor.  pass,  νοσψι- 
σθείς,  {νόσφι),  discedere,  depart  from, 
τινός;  τινά  (Od.),  derelinquere, 
abandon ;  η  e  g  1  e  g  e  r e, disregard,  Ω  222. 

νοτίησι,  τα~ις,  {νότιος),  imbribus, 
rains,  showers,  θ  307 f. 

νότιος,  i>),  (νότος),  humidus,  ntr., 
harbor  water,  roadstead,  δ  785. 
16 


Νότος,  ΟΙΟ,  ου,  (Ger.  η  e  t  ζ  e  η,  η  a  s  s), 
south  wind,  bringing  rain,  Β  145,  y  295 ; 
άργεστάο,  A  306,  Φ  334. 

νους,  see  νύος. 

νοΰσος,  φ,  ov,  fem.,  morbus,  pe- 
s  t  i  1  e  η  t  i  a,  sickness,  disease,  A  1 0. 

νυ(ν), enclitic,  wozo ;  νύ  πεp,of  course, 
just  now ;  Γ  164,  doubtless,  methinlcs; 
oh  vv,  surely  not;  τί  νυ,  quid  tan- 
dem, why  jpm?/.' 

νυκτβρίς,  ίδες,  fem.,  (ννξ),  vesper- 
tilio,  bat,  μ  433  and  ω  6. 

ννμψη,  ης,  y,  ην,  a,  ai,  άων,  ψς,  ας, 
(nub ο),  bride,  Σ  492;  also  of  married 
woman  still  comparatively  young,  Γ 
130. 

Νύμφη,  goddess  of  subordinate  rank. 
Nymph,  e.  g.  Kaly pso,  ε  153;  Kirke, 
κ  543 ;  Naiads,  ν  107  ;  mountain- 
nymphs,  Ζ  420,  ζ  123;  offerings  made 
to  them,  ρ  211,  μ  318;  Phaethusa  and 
Lampetie,  /u  132  ;  κοΐψαι  Αιός,  ζ  105, 

νυμφίου,  ίον,  masc,  (νύμφη),  newly 
marHed,  η  65  and  ^  223. 

νΰν  (nunc),  now,  of  present  time, 
more  or  less  protracted ;  νυν  δί], 
nunc  iam,  nunc  tandem,  now  at 
this  moment,  just  ηοιυ,  Β  435 ;  νυν  αν, 
but  now,  ν  149  ;  v.  αίιτε,  now  on  the 
contrary,  now  once  more,  A  237,  £ 
117;  used  with  preterit  tenses,  Avhere 
an  unexpected  result  discloses  a  truth 
at  variance  with  one's  previous  sup- 
position, vvv  if,  nunc  autem,  but 
now,  A  417. 

νΰ|,  νυκτός,  τί,  τ{η)  and  νΰχθ',  νύκ- 
τες, ών,  ας  —  η  ο  χ,  night,  ace.  with 
φυλάσσειν,  ιανειν,  watch,  sleep  the  live- 
long night;  νύκτας  τε  και  ημαρ,  noctu 
diuque;  δια  νύκτα,  of  space  and 
time,  Β  57 ;  ανά  νύκτα,  νυκτός,  Ιπι 
νυκτί,  noctu  ,  by  night,  ο  34  ;  also  fig. 
the  night  of  death,  Ε  310.  As  goddess, 
Night,  S  259. 

νΰόν,  οί,  ους,  fem.,  (σννσον,  nu- 
rum,  Schnur),  nurus,  sister-in-law, 
Γ  49. 

Νΰσηιον,  τό,  region  about  N'ysa, 
where  Dionysos  grew  up,  Ζ  133f, 

νύσσα,  ης,  y,  fem,,  meta,  turning 
post,  or  pillar,  round  which  the  chariots 
turned,  and  returned  to  the  starting- 
point,  Ψ  332  ;  elsewh,  starting-point  or 
line. 

νυσσών,  οντες,  pass,  ομίνων,  aor. 
νύζ,(εν),  ας,  prick,  pierce,  Π  704 ;  esp. 


222 


|ίφθ5 


with  weapons,  Μ  395;  τινά  τι,  Υ  487, 
Λ  563. 

νώ,  see  νωι. 
.  νωθής  {νη-  ΰθίσθαι?),  iners,  lazy, 
Λ  559|. 

νώι,  nom.,  (νώι(ν)  gen.  dat.,  νώι,  νώ 
ace.  du.,  (nos),  we  (two);  Π  99,  νώιν, 
dat. 

νωΐτίρον,  ην,  of  us  both,  Ο  39  and 
μ  185. 

νωλ€μ€5  {νη-ορψίς,  ήρ'ψα  ?),  with- 
out pause,  S  58 ;  freq.  with  alti  at  the 
close  of  verse,  χ  228  ;  adv.  νωλεμέως, 
unceasingly ;  firmly,  Δ  428. 

νωμάω,  νωμ^ς,  ^,  ών,  prs.,  ipf.  Ινώ- 
μων,  ας,  α,  νώμα,  aor.  νώμησεν,  σαν, 
σαι,  (νίμω),  distribuere,   dispen- 


sare,  deal  out,  distribute,  food  and 
drink,  A  471 ;  ply,  ττύδας  καΙ  yovvara  ; 
hue  illuc  versare,  handle,  wield 
(weapons);  hold,  control,  πόδα,  the 
sheet;  οϊηια,  the  rudder;  esp,  νΰον,  ν 
255,  revolve;  κφδεα,  shrewd  plans. 

νώνυμ.ος,  ov,  νωννμνονς,  {νη-ϋνομά), 
inglorius,  nameless,  a  222,  Μ  70. 

νώροΊΓΐ,  «,  (nero,  άνηρ),  only  of 
χαλκός,  manly,  as  man's  defense,  Β  578, 
Η  206,  ω  467. 

νώτον,  ov,  ψ,  a,  οισι{ν),  (nates) 
tergum, δαολ,  also  pi.,  cf.  terga;  back 
pieces,  as  best  portions  of  meat  at  feast, 
Η  321  ;  θαλάσσης,  Β  159. 

νωχ€λίη,  ry,  (νη-ώκνς),  inertiae, 
tarditati.sfoiA,  Τ  411|. 


|aCv€LV  (ξέω),  comb  or  card  wool, 
X  423t. 

ξανθός,  φ,  όν,  η,  ης,  ην,  άς,  ά,  (1) 
flavus,  blond,  fair;  κάρη,  fair  coun- 
tenanced, ο  133;  κόμης,  A  197;  τρί- 
χες, ν  399 ;  of  mortals  and  of  Deme- 
ter. — (2)  sorrel,  of  horses,  A  680. 

Ηάνθος,  (1)  son  of  Phainops,  a  Tro- 
jan, Ε  152,  slain  by  Diomedes. — (2) 
Son-el,  name  of  one  of  the  horses  of 
Achilleus,  Π  149;  of  Hektor,  θ  185. 
— (3)  (a)  river  in  Lykia,  flowing  from 
Mount  Tauros  into  the  Mediterranean, 
Β  877  ;  (b)  another  name  for  the  Tro- 
jan Skamandros,  Φ  15,  S  434,  Ζ  4. 
Personified  as  god  of  this  stream,  Υ 
40,  74,  Φ  146. 

iciviitov,  α,  (ζεΐνος),  gift  given  by 
host  to  his  guest  on  his  departure,  Κ  269 ; 
between  host  and  guest,  Ζ  218;  hospi- 
t  i  u  m,  entertainment,  Σ  408  ;  ironically : 
hospitable  return,  t  370  ;  recompense,  χ 
290 ;  as  adj.  joined  with  δώρα,  ω  273. 

|£ΐνίζ€ΐν  (ξίΤνος),  hospitio  exci- 
pere,  receive  as  guest,  y  355 ;  fut. 
ξεινίσσυμεν,  aor.  (^ΐ)ζείνισσα,  e,  and 
ξεινίσαι,  σας,  entertain. 

ξΐίνιος,  ου,  ov,  and  ξ^νιον,  hospi- 
tal is,  Zeus,  protector  of  guests  (stran- 
gers), Ν  625,  t  271 ;  τράπεζα,  hospitqbk 


table,  ξ  158;  as  subst.  (sc.  δώρον,  α), 
gift  bestowed  upon  the  guest,  ζείνιον,  la, 
ξενίων,  υ  296,  ζ  404,  ο  514;  τταραθεΐ- 
ναι,  δούναι. 

ξ€ΐνο-δ6κος,  ον,  φ,  ον,  οι,  (δεκομαι), 
hospitable,  άνήρ,  ο  55  ;  host,  σ  64. 

ξ€Ϊνος,  ΟΙΟ,  ον,  φ,  ον,  οι,  ων,  οισ{ιν), 
ονς,  strange,  άνθρωποι,  πάτερ ;  elsewh. 
as  subst.,  hospes,  stranger,  guest,  un- 
der the  protection  of  Ζίΐ-ς  ζείνιος; 
guest-friend,  which  relation  existed 
from  the  time  when  ζεινήια,  as  pig- 
no  ra,  were  exchanged ;  hence  heredi- 
tary, ττατρώ'ίος,  Ζ  215. 

|€ΐνοσυνης,  της,  hospitality,  φ  35. 

IcviT],  ry,  hospitio,  entertainment, 
ω  286;  μίζεσθαι,  hospitio  mutuo 
usuros,  enjoy  each  the  hospitality  of 
the  other,  ω  314. 

ξένιος,  see  ξείνιος. 

|cp($v,  TO,  dry  land,  ε  402  f. 

ξέσσε,  aor.  from  ζέω. 

ξ€0Γτοΰ,  οΤο,  ών,  οΧσι,  όν,  (ξίω),  hewn, 
polished,  of  cut  stone,  α\θονσαι ,  polished, 
τ  566. 

ξέω,  ipf.  c^cov,  aor.  ξεσσε{ν^.  smooth, 
hew,  polish,  ψ  199,  f  245.    (Od.) 

ξηραίνω,  only  aor.  pass.  έ|ηράνΟη, 
was  dried  up,  Φ  345. 

ξίφος,  εος,  t'i,  ξΐ,  ίίσσ(ι),  (ξύω),  ttoordt 


ξΰλον 


223 


Δ  530,  λ  97 ;  a  two-edged  sword,  united 
by  bands  of  dark  metal  {μιΚάν^τον) 
to  the  hilt  {κώπ-ς,  άργνμοηλφ),  worn  in 
a  sheath  {κονλεός) ;  sword  and  sheath 
were  suspended  by  a  strap  (τεΚαμών) 
passing  over  the  shoulder.  (See  adja- 
cent cut.)   [t] 


ξΰλον,  α,Ψ  327,  truncus,  trunk  of 
a  tree;  pi,  ligna,  wood. 

ξυλόχοιο,  ψ,  ov,  thichet,  jungle,  Λ  415, 
5  335. 

|υμ-,  form  used  in  compounds  of 
βάλλω,  πας,  and  |vv-,  in  composition 
with  άγίίρω,  άγννμι,  άγω,  δεω,  ελαν- 
νω,  εσεσθαι,  εχω,  ίίναι, 
ιεναι, — ζννεσις  and  Συνο- 
χή, see  under  σνμ-,  συν-. 
|•υν-€€ίκοσι,  twenty  to- 
gether, ξ  98 f. 

|νν-€ηκ€,  εηχ,  ες,  see 
σνν-ίημι. 

|•υνήια  (ϊ,ννός),  com- 
m  u  η  i  a,  common  property, 
A  124,  Ψ  809. 

ξυνί»,  ων,  see  σνν- 
ίημι. 

ξυνιόντος,  ζύνισαν,  see 
σνν-ειμι. 

|ΰν05,  ή,  όν  =  κοινός, 
communis,  common,  Ο 
193  ;  Ένυάλιος,  even- 
handed,  changing. 

ξΰροΰ,  ntr.,  (ξυω),  επΙ 
—  άκμης,  is  poised  upon 
a  razor's  edge,  hangs  by 
a  hair,  in  ipso  discri- 
mine,  Κ  173f. 

ξυστόν,  φ,  οΊσι,  (Ενω), 
has  tile,  (polished)  shaft 
of  a  spear ;  νανμαχον, 
ship-pike. 


ζύω, 


ipf.     ξ 


,υον,  aor. 
εζνσε,  (ξέω),  scrape,  χ 
456 ;  make  smooth,  S 
179. 


O. 


0-,  protheticum(=a  copulat), 
see  δτριχας,  ΰττατρος,  οΐετεας. 

ό,  ή,  τό,  (Goth,  sa,  so,  thata);  pe- 
culiar forms  :  τοϊο,  τοίιν,  τοί,  τοΧσι,  ταί, 
τάων,  τ^ς(ι),  Ι.  demonstr.,  (a)  sim- 
ply pointing  out,  (1)  substantively,  A 
9,  12,  29,  43,  55,  57,  58,  Ο  539  ;  τοΐσι 
μετεφη,  spoke  among  them;  εκ  του, 
exinde,  since  then,  ever  since:  ό  δε. 


emphatic,  accompanying  not  change 
of  subj.,  but  fresh  act  of  same  sub- 
ject, nearly  =auroc  δε,  A  191;  antici- 
patively,  it  indeed  (the  spear)  no  one 
thought  of,  to  draw  out  =  no  one 
thought  of  drawing  it  out,  Ε  665,  Ο 
599,  Ρ  406  ;  repeated  in  simile,  Β  459. 
— (2)  before  an  appositional  subst.  near- 
ly =  hie  ill  e,  indicating  something  as 


224 


oSaittv 


present,  before  one,  known,  etc.,  A  20, 
these  things,  as  ransom,  ν  215,  A  33, 
ό  -γέρων,  he,  the  old  man,  A  637,  All, 
ρ  10,  A  207,  167 ;  A  69,  the  handfuls 
(as  eveiy  one  knows)  fall;  denoting 
opposition,  Δ  399,  λ  4,  Κ  498,  ι  375  ; 
with  second  of  two  substantives,  χ  104, 
ι;  310;  with  the  first  of  several  apposi- 
tives,  A  660 ;  in  arsis  of  first  foot  for 
emphasis,  θ  388,  τ  483,  α  351 ;  in  clas- 
sification with  μίν — ^έ,  ξ  435,  Ε  145, 
^  73 ;  in  antithesis  often  only  in  sec- 
cond  member,  Β  217,  Ν  616.— (b)  re- 
ferring back  to  what  has  already  been 
mentioned,  μ  201,  A  33,  γ  306;  ύ  di, 
after  hypothetical  relative  sentence,  λ 
148  ;  emphasizing  the  subject,  Δ  491 ; 
with  partitive  division  of  numbers,  Ε 
272, — (c)  calling  attention  to  some- 
thing Avhich  follows,  before  relative 
clause,  Κ  322,  ψ  28,  ή>  42 ;  after  sub- 
stantive, especially  in  arsis  of  first  foot, 
Δ  41,  Ε  320, 1  631,  κ  74.— II.  individ- 
ualizing, fulfilling  the  proper  function 
of  the  article,  (a)  rendering  adj.  sub- 
stantive, ρ  218,  Π  53,  ξ  12,  A  576,  Ψ 
702,  325,  663,  Φ  262,  θ  430,  Ψ  572  ; 
here  belong  also,  A  613,  το  ττρίν,  το 
πάρος,  τά  πρώτα ;  never,  in  this  use, 
before  inf.,  Λvhich  is  to  be  construed  as 
appositive  of  τό,  e.  g.  harmful  is  this, 
to  watch  (cf.  V  52,  a  370) ;  (b)  pre- 
ceding the  attribute,  e.  g.  ό  καλός  τταΧς, 
Κ  536,  S  376,  Δ  42,  λ  515,  S  503,  Ο 
37,  Κ  408,  S  274;  inversion  of  usual 
position  of  attribute,  owing  often  to  re- 
quirements of  metre,  e.  g.  ό  πάΐς  κταλός, 
Φ  31 7,  A  340,  λ  492  ;  (c)  preceding  the 
appositive  (but  only  once  expressed), 
X298,A288,  £;213;  with  pron.,  i?  223, 
θ  211  (rarely  after  demonstr.,  σ  114,  r 
372,  β  351);  with  gen.  of  poss.  pron. 
only  I  342 ;  with  πάς,  ν  262,  ω  79,  etc. ; 
ό  αυτός,  rarely,  η  55, 326,  cf.  θ  107;  (d) 
expressing  possession  or  propriety,  otm, 
proper,  A  142,  λ  492,  θ  195,  A  763,  ο 
218,  λ  339. 

8,  ή,  τ<5,  esp.  freq.  forms  beginning 
with  Γ,  pr.  relat.,  a  300,  β  262 ;  ot  τοί, 
ζ  153;  rat  τ(,μ  63;  ore,  quicunque, 
whoever,  μ  40;  since  Ae,  A  412;  δ  τις, 
a  47,  ρ  53  ;  Ty  πίρ,  in  which  very  way, 
θ  510;   TO  μίν,Α  234. 

όίρων,  ώρεσσιν,  fern.,  (οσαρ-,  cf.  όρ- 
μος, sermo),  uxorum,  ibus,  toives, 
I  327,  Ε  486. 


όαρίζ€Τον,  ζίμιναι,  ipf.  οάριζε,  (ΰαρ, 
sermo),  chat,  τινί;  converse  familiarly, 
Ζ  516,  Χ  127  sq. 

όαριστης,  ό,  {όορίζω),  bosom  friend, 
τ  179t. 

όαριστυς,  νν,  fem.,  (^υαρίζω),  famil- 
iar converse,  πάρφασις,  fond  discourse, 
beguiling  the  mind,  etc.,  S!  216  ;  iron. 
intercourse,  combat,  ττολίμον,  προμάχων. 

όβ€λοΐσ(ι),  ους,  masc,  veru,  spit,  A 
465.     (See  cuts  under  πίμπώβοΧα.) 

όβρΐμο-6ρ76ς)  or,  (Fipyov),  imma- 
nia  exsequens,  worker  of  monstrous 
deeds,  impious,  Ε  403  and  X  418. 

όβριμο-ττάτρη,  ης,  daughter  of  the 
mighty  father,  Ε  747,  y  135. 

δβριμος,  ov  (f),  incorrectly  Λvritten 
ΰμβρ.  Γ  357,  (βρίθω),  mighty,  of  Ares, 
Ο  1 12,  Ν  444 ;  of  heroes,  θ  473,  Τ  408 ; 
of  things,  ponderous,  heavy,  Γ  357,  Δ 
453,  άχθος,  ι  233  ;  θυρών,  t  241. 

όγδοάτω,  την,  γ  306,  Τ  246,  and 
όγδοος,  ον,  octavus,  eighth;  όγδώ- 
κοντά,  octoginta,  eighty,  Β  568. 

ογε»  Vyfi  Toyt,  (see  yt),  freq.  with 
slight  force  which  can  not  be  given 
in  translation,  A  65,  93,  68,  97.— (1)  as 
outward  sign,  indicating  an  antithesis, 
Ρ  122;  αντάρ,  A  226,  Μ  40,  Ψ  35.— 
(2)  in  second  member  of  antithesis, 
(a)  referring  to  what  has  gone  before, 
Μ  239,  S  789,  A  190;  in  first  member 
of  antithesis,  recapitulating,  β  132,  y 
90,  ί  821 ;  i'  oyf,  A  226,  Ρ  130 ;  special 
cases :  Ν  8, 395,  Ο  392,  479,  710;  after 
άρα,  Η  169,  I  511,  χ  329,  379;  after 
recapitulating  pron.  or  adv.,  Ν  88,  94, 
538;  ώς,  A136,M  171;  idem,  A  478, 
Π  455  ;  (b)  pointing  forward,  jc  91 ; 
in  simple  anticipation,  A  120,  ζ  182, 
ξ  119  ;  in  opposition  to  what  has  gone 
before,  τ  283,  π  470. 

δγκιον,  τό,  (ο-γκος),  iron-hashet,  basket 
or  chest  for  containing  iron,  φ  6\f. 

όγκοι,  ους,  masc,  (u  η  c  u  s),  barbs  of 
arrow,  Δ  151.  (11.) 

δγμου,  ov,  ονς,  masc,  (άγω),  lira, 
furrow;  Σ  552,  557,  swcUh  made  by 
mower  or  reaper. 

*0γχη<ΓΓ<5ς,  town  on  Lake  Kopais  in 
Boiotia,  with  grove  of  Poseidon,  Β  506. 

δγχνη,  y,  ην,  at,  ας,  fem.,  pirus, 
pear-tree;  but  also  pirum,  pear,  η 
120.    (Od.) 

όδαίων,  ntr.  pi.  gen.,  (οδός),  freight, 
cargo,  θ  163  and  ο  445. 


όδάξ 


225 


;e€v 


όδάξ,  adv.,  {^άκνω),  vAth  the  teeth, 
\άζίσΒαι,  ίλον  yaiav,  ουύας,  bite  the 
ground,  of  slain  in  combat,  X  17;  iv 
χίίλίσι  φυντο,  bit  their  lips  in  Avrath. 

δδβ,  ηδε,  τάδε,  dat.  pi.  τοϊσδί  and 
τοίσδ6σ(σ)ι,  pron.  dem.,  hie,  this, 
points  out  what  lies  before  one,  Γ  192, 
θ  403;  vet  not  yet  named  or  known, 
Γ  166,  226 ;  of.  οντος,  Γ  178,  200,  229, 
Τ  8, — (1)  referring  to  the  speaker,  π 
205,  α  76,  Τ  140;  and  to  what  falls 
within  his  familiar  horizon,  e.  g.  house, 
α  232 ;  city,  η  26 ;  land,  ο  484 ;  people,  cf. 
French  ceans,  English,  these  here, 
β  317,  τ  372,  ο  388,  429;  in  widest, 
most  general  sense,  χ  154,  Ζ  326,  θ 
237,  A  257,  S  3,  ρ  158,  θ  197,  Β  324, 
ω  444. — (2)  refemng  to  that  which  is 
present  in  widest  sense,  ν  116,  θ  541, 
Φ  155,  Ω  765  (usually  following  its 
subst. ) ;  yet  ήδε  οδός,  τόδε  κακόν,  μ 
216;  that  in  \vhich  the  speaker  feels 
a  lively  interest,  γ  56,  δ  94,  β  280,  A 
127,  134;  emphatically  of  that  which 
is  absent,  a  185  ;  τόδε  {δεϊψο),  here, 
\κάνω,  ρ  444 ;  explanatory,  τψδ'  επί 
θνμφ. — (3)  pointing  out  Avliat  is  to  fol- 
low, δ  486,  Kill;  esp.  τόδε,  referring 
to  :  inf.,  Ο  509,  a  376 ;  indirect  ques- 
tion, Η  393 ;  substantive  clause  intro- 
duced by  that,  ν  333,  χ  350,  A  41 ;  hy- 
pothetical sentence,  Ο  208;  μη,  ττ  291; 
ώς,  ρ  242 ;  relative  clause,  θ  564,  σ  221, 
Α  110,  Β  274;  freq.  where  there  is  an 
asyndeton,  β  93,  ρ  274,  Β  301,  Ο  36; 
yap,  β  162,Π238.— (4)  special  phrases : 
ηδε  δε  μοι  κατά  θνμόν  άριστη  φαίνετο 
βονλη,  t  318,  424,  Β  5,  Κ  17;  ευ  γάρ 
εγώ  τόδε  οίδα,  with  asyndeton,  ο  211; 
άλλ'  άγε  μοι  τόδε  είπε,  with  following 
question,  α  169,  Κ  384,  α  206,  Ω  380. 

6δ€υ£ΐν,  inf.,  (όίός),  ire,  go,  iiri  νήας, 
Λ  569t. 

Όδίος,  (1)  leader  of  the  Halizones, 
slain  by  Agamemnon,  Β  856,  Ε  39, — 
(2)  herald  of  the  Greeks,  I  170. 

όδ-ΐτης,  ai,  άων,  masc,  (^όδός,  εΙμι), 
wayfarer,  λ  127  ;  also  άνθρωττος,  ivend- 
ing  his  way,  Π  263,  ν  123. 

όδμή,  ην,  fem.,  odor,  smell,  fra- 
grance, Ξ  415,  ι  210. 

όδοί-τΓορον,  masc,  {^Γεpάv'),wayfarer, 
(fellow)  traveler,  Ω  375 f,  hence  όδοι- 
ττόριον,  ntr.,  reward  fur  the  journey 
(feast),  0  506|. 

όδ05,  οΤο,  αν,  φ,  όΐ',  OVC,  fem.,  (1)  way, 


journey,  Lat.  iter,  A  151,  as  envoy; 
expeditio,  γ  288,  ξ  235  ;  also  by  sea, 
β  273;  ηρχε  δ'  ΰδοω,  she  began  the 
way,  took  the  lead ;  ττρήσσειν  δδοω, 
accomplish  the  vxiy,  leave  it  behind. — 
(2)  path,  road,  via,  δ  389,  cf  ττ  138; 
Ίτητηλασιη,  carriage  -  road  ;  λαοφόρον, 
highway ;  προ  οδοΰ  εγένοντο,  pro- 
gressed on  their  way. 

οδούς,  όδόντι,  a,  τες,  ων,  ονσι,  όντας, 
masc,  dens,  tooth,  τ  450;  λενκφ,  τ 
393. 

όδυνη,  y,  αι,  άων,  yni,  ας,  (^δνη?), 
dolor,  pain,  Λ  398,  Ε  417;  animi== 
sorrow,  a  242,  β  79  ;  Ο  25,  Ήρακλήος, 
grief  for  Herakles. 

όδΰνη-φατον,  α,  (φενω),  pain-assuag- 
iw^,  Ε401.    (II.) 

όδνρομαι,  εαι,  εται,  εο,  and  part.,  ipf. 
όδνρετο,  οντο,  (οδύνη  ?),  lamentari, 
grieve,  mourn,  Χ  79,  a  55,  θ  577,  στο- 
va\y  τε  γό^  rf  ;  τινός,  for  any  one,  Ψ 
224,  ξ  40;  τινί,  conqueri  apud,  la- 
ment before,  δ  740 ;  Β  290,  lamenting  to 
each  otiier,  they  desire  to  return  home ; 
mm.m  for,  deplore,  c  ο  m  m  i  s  e  r  a  r  i,  Τ 
345,  δ  100,  ν  379. 

Όδυσηιος,  σ  353,  adj.  from  Όδυσ- 
(σ)6ΰς,  (σ)σ^ος,  σεος,  αενς ;  σηι,  σεΊ  ; 
σσηα,  σσία,  ση,  Odysseus,  son  of  Laer- 
tes and  Ktimene,  king  of  Kephallenes, 
inhabiting  Ithaka,  Same,  Zakynthos, 
Aigilops,  Krokyleia,  and  a  strip  of 
opposite  mainland,  husband  of  Pe- 
nelope, father  of  Telemachos  ;  for  Ho- 
meric explication  of  his  name,  see  τ 
407  ;  the  shreΛvd,  much-tried  hero  of 
the  Odyssey,  πολύτροπος,  πολνμητις, 
always  able  to  evade  danger  by  strata- 
gem, and  esp.  conspicuous  for  his  self- 
control, 

όδύσσομαι,  aor.  ώδΰσαο,  ατ(6),  aor. 
όδνσαντο,  part,  σσάμενος,  oio,  pf.  όδώ- 
δνσται,  irasci,  odisse,  be  angry  uith, 
hate,  τινί;  pf.  pass.,  ε  423,  mi  hi  ira- 
tus  sit. 

όδώδ€ΐ,  see  υζω ;  όδώδυσται,  see 
όδύσσομαι;  δΐσσι»  see  όις. 

όζος,  φ,  ον,  οι,  οισιν,  ους,  shoot,  twig, 
Ζ  39,  Κ  467,  Π  768 ;  'Άρ7]ος,  scion  of 
Ares,  epithet  of  daring  heroes,  Β  540, 
745. 

υζω,  only  plupf.  όδώδ»,  give  out  a 
smell,  transl.  was  exhaled ;  f  r  a  g  r  a  b  a  t, 
£  60  and  ι  210. 

o0€v  (ος),  unde,  whence,  Β  307,  Δ  58, 


8000 


226 


οΙκ69εν 


:;  131;  also  with  personal  antecedent, 
γ  319. 

8Θ(Ϊ)  (ος),  ubi,  where,  Β  572,  722; 
also  further  defined  by  follg.  preposi- 
tion, λ  191,  ξ  533;  — τΐ,  introductory 
'to  a  general  description,  where  also,  a 
50,  μ  3 ;  —  ΤΓφ,  ξ  532,  even  where ; 
και  — ,  only  t  50.    [υθΊ,  Δ  516.] 

δθομ.αι,  irai,  ipf.  u9ir(o),  (υθνος, 
odium),  always  Avith  negation,  non 
respicio,  heed,  A  181;  τινός,  trouble 
one's  self  about,  usually  with  inf.,  with 
part.,  Ε  403. 

όθονέων,  yoiv,  ας,  fern.,  βηβ  linen, 
Γ  141,  Σ  595,  of  women's  garments; 
a  toeb,  or  piece  of  fine  linen,  j^  107. 

Όθρΰον€υς,  ηος,  Trojan  ally  from 
Kabesos,  Ν  363,  370,  374,  772. 

ot,  sibi,  ei,  see  ου. 

ola,  see  οίος. 

οίγννμι,  aor.  ^ξ€,  and  ώ'ίξε,  αν,  οίζασα, 
pass.  ipf.  ώίγνυντο,  aperire,  open,  θύ- 
ρας, ΊτυΚας  ;  but  γ  392,  olvov,  broach 
the  wine. 

οίδα,  ας,  ε,  see  ΕΙΔ,  IV. 

οΐδάνει  (οίδίω),  swells,  (enrages),  I 
554,  νόον;  pass,  οίδάνεται  κραδίη  χόλφ, 
swells  with  wrath,  I  646. 

οΐδέω,  ipf.  uSee,  had  all  his  body 
swollen,  χρόα,  ε  455|. 

Οίδιττόδης,  ΟΙδιΐΓ(ίδαο,  Oidipus,  λ 
271,  Ψ•  679,  son  of  Laios  and  Epi- 
kaste,  father  of  Eteokles,  Polyneikes, 
and  Antigone. 

οΐδμ.ατι,  τφ,  ntr.,  (οίδεω),  swell  of  the 
sea,  billow,  Φ  234  and  Ψ  230. 

οΐ6Τ€ας,  ace.  pi.,  {οίετης,  ο-Ρετης), 
of  equal  age,  Β  765f. 

όιζυρ6ς,  οϋ,  οίο,  όν,  οίσι,  αί,  comp. 
•ώτερον,  Ρ  446  ;  sup.  -ώτατον,  ε  105  ; 
(οιζύς),  miser,  wretched,  A  417,  γ 
95. 

όιζύς,  νος,  νϊ  η  270,  νν,  fem.,  (οι, 
vae),  miseria,  aerumna,  woe,  suf- 
fering, misery,  Ζ  285,  S  480,  Ο  365, 
0  35. 

όίζΰ€,  imp.,  ipf.  όιζύομεν,  aor.  part. 
όιζϋσας,  (όιζνς),  endure  hardship,  la- 
ment, suffer,  TTtpi  τίνα,  circa;  άμψί 
Tivi,  propter  ;  κακά,  perpeti,  2ί  89. 

οΐήΐον,  α,  ntr.,  (οϊσω,  Ροιήιον),  tiller, 
then  in  Avider  signif.  rudder,  ι  483  ; 
usually  pi,  because  the  Homeric  ships 
had  two  rudders,  μ  218.  (Cf.  follow- 
ing cuts  and  No.  64.) 

οΐήκεσσί)  dat.  pi.,  (οϊσω),  rings  in  the 


yoke  through  which  the  reins  passed,  Q 
269t.    (Cf.  cuts  Nos.  49  Λ,  10,  84/. 

οΐκαδ€  (old  ace.  form  with  δε),  do- 
mum,  homeward,  home,  hence  freq.  = 
to  one's  house,  tent ;  with  verbs  of  mo- 
tion, A  19,  170,  Β  154, 236,  Γ  72,  Δ  103, 
Η  79, 1  418,  β  176,  δ  701,  ε  108,  η  326, 
κ  484,  λ  132,  ν  169,  ο  431. 

οΊκενς,  οΐκήΐ,  ρ1.  οίκήες,  ων,  ας,  (οί- 
κος), inmates  of  house,  Ζ  366;  servants, 
Ε  413. 

οΙκ4ο]ί€ν  (οίκος),  habit  am  us,  in- 
habit, dwell,  ζ  204 ;  ipf.  φκει,  t  200 ; 
ψκεον,  Υ  218  ;  pass.  οΊκ'εοιτο,  Δ  18,  δβ 
inhabited ;  aor.  φκηθεν,  settled. 

οΐκί(α),  τά,  (οίκος),  domic  ilium, 
abode;  ναίων,  habitans,  dwelling,  Ζ 
15,  Η  221;  'Ελλάδι,  Π  595;  nidus, 
nest,  Μ  168,  Π  261,  Μ  221;  dwelling 
of  Aides,  Υ  64. 

Όικλείης,  ο  244,  son  of  Antiphates, 
father  of  Amphiaraos. 

oUaOcv  (οίκος),  from  home,  A  632; 
de  suo  (de  re  familiari),  U  364. 


OlKoCl 


227 


οιν6ω 


οΐκοθΐ  (οΊκος),  d  om  i,  αί  home,  θ  513. 
φ  398  ;  of  like  signif.  οϊκοι  (locative 
from  οΊκος),  A  113,  θ  324. 

oiKovSc  (  οίκος  ),  d  ο  m  u m,  Twme ; 
άγεσθαι,  the  bride,  ζ  159  ;  to  women's 
apartment,  a  360,  φ  354 ;  homeward,  Β 
158. 

οίκος,  ΟΙΟ,  ov,  ψ,  ov,  at,  ων,  ονς, 
masc.,  (ΡοΊκος,  vicus),  house,  domus 
and  domicilium,  Ο  498;  roof,abode, 
ι  478,  ω  208;  tent,  Ω  471  ;  i-oom,  ν 
105;  hall,  τ  598;  household,  β  45,  η 
68, ο  375;  res  familiaris,  sw^stonce, 
/3  48,  ρ  455,  r  161, /3  238. 

οΙκτ€ίρων,  aor.  ώκτίψΐ,  (οίκτος),  m  i- 
sereri,pity,  Ψ  548,  Ω  516. 

οίκτιστος,  see  οικτρός. 

oXktos,  masc.,  (οϊ),  ίλε  (τινάς),  mi- 
sericordia  tetigit  {eos),pitt/,  (5  81, 
ω  438. 

οΙκτρός,  comp.  -ότερ(α),  sup.  -οτάτην 
and  οίκτίστφ,  ov,  (οίκτος),  miserabi- 
Us,  pitiable,  A  242,  λ  381,  421,  X  76, 
μ  258:  οίκτρ{ά)  όλο^ύρεσθαι, miser a- 
biliter  lamentari,  κ  409;  οίκτιστα 
θάνοαν,  miserrime  morerentur, 
Χ472. 

οΙκ-ωφ6λίη  (οίκος,  όφίλλω),  bettering 
one's  estate,  thrift,  ξ  223f . 

'OlXcvs,  ήος,  (1)  king  in  Lokris, 
father  of  the  lesser  Aias  and  of  Me- 
don,  Ν  697,  Ο  333,  Β  727,  see  Aias.— 
(2)  charioteer  of  Bienor,  slain  by  Aga- 
memnon, Λ  93.  Hence  Όιλιαδης,  Aias, 
Μ  365,  Ν  712,  S  446,  Π  330,  Ψ  759. 

οΐμα,  juar(a),  ntr.,  (οΊσω),  impetus, 
spnng,  swoop,  Π  752,  Φ  252. 

οίμάω,  aor.  οιμησ€(ν),  irruit,  dart 
upon,  X  308,  ω  538  ;  μετά  πελειαν,  in 
columbam,  stvoop  after  a  dove,  X 
140. 

οίμης,  pi.  ας,  (εΐμι),  song,  lay,  θ  481, 
χ  347 ;  θ  74,  cuius  cantici 
gloria. 

οΐμοι,  pi.  masc,  {εΐμι),  stripes,  bands, 
Λ  24t. 

οΙμωγη,  ϊ;^,  y,  fem.,  (οίμώζω),  la- 
mentatio,  cry  o/'^ne/',  X  409;  δέδηε, 
resounds,  ν  353. 

οίμώζω,  aor.  ωμ(ι)ξ€,  opt.  οίμώξειε, 
part,  οΐμώζας,  (οΐμοι,  vae  mihi),  la- 
mentari, aloud,  with  loud  voice 
(μέγα),  wail,  lament;  σμερδαΧέον,  bit- 
terlv;  ίλεανά,  pitiably,  Μ  162,  Κ  522, 
Χ  33,  Ψ  12,  t  506. 

ΟΙνείδης,   son    of  Oineus,   Tydeus, 


Ε  813,  Κ  497;  Οινεύς,  ί/ος,  son  of 
Portheus,  king  of  Kalydon  in  Aitolia, 
husband  of  Althaia,  father  of  Tydeus 
and  of  Meleagros,  guest  friend  of  Bel- 
lerophontes ;  Artemis,  in  anger,  sends 
upon  his  teiritory  the  Kalydonian 
boar,  Β  641,  Ζ  216, 1  535,  S  117. 

οινίζ€σ66,  imp.  prs.,  ipf.  οίνίζοντο, 
(οίνος),  supply  one's  self  with  tcine,  θ 
506,  Η  472,  θ  546. 

οίνο-βαρείων,  part.,  (βαρνς),  heavy  or 
drunk  with  wine,  t  374,  κ  555,  <p  304. 

οίνο-βαρες,  voc,  (βαρύς),  —  fore- 
going, A  225|. 

Οινόμαος,  (1)  an  Aitolian,  slain  by 
Hektor,  Ε  706.— (2)  a  Trojan,  Μ  140, 
Ν  506. 

olvo-ircSoio  (πεδον),  aOj.,  with  soil 
fit  to  produce  wine,  %cine  -  producing ; 
άΚωης,  wine-yielding  soil,  earth,  α  193 ; 
sxxh&t.,  vineyard,  I  579. 

ΟΙνοττίδης,  son  of  Oinops,  Helenos, 
Ε  707t. 

οίνο-ιτληθης  (πλήθος),  abounding  in 
wine,  0  406t. 

οινο-ίΓοτόζβι,  ζων,  (ττοτΰν),  quxxff 
wine,  ζ  309,  Υ  84. 

οΙνο-ΤΓοτηρας,  τους,  (ποτόν),  wine- 
drinkers,  θ  456t. 

οίνος,  010,  ον,  ψ,  ον,  (Ρ οίνος,  vi- 
num),  wine,  always  mixed  with  water 
before  drinking  (see  κρητηρ,  άμφιφο- 
ρενς,  ασκός,  πίθος,  πρόχοος,  νεμειν), 
αίθοπα,  sparkling,  Α  462 ;  see  φυθρόν, 
μελιηδέα,  μελίψρονα,  ηδνν,  ήδυπότοιο, 
ενηνορα  ;  γερονσιον,  reserved  in  honor 
of  the  elders ;  places  famed  for  quality 
of  wine :  Epidauros,  Phrygia,  Pcda- 
sos,  Arne,  Histiaia,  Lemnos,  Thrake, 
Pramne,  land  of  the  Kikones, 

οίνο-χοέω,  ipf.  οΙνο-χ<5€ΐ  (see  A  598, 
0  141),  εφνοχόει,  part,  οίνυχοενντες  ? 
γ  472  ;  aor.  -χοήσαι  (-χοη),  and  olvo- 
χοευ£ΐ,  ειν,  ων,  (χοενς),  pour  out  wine, 
Tivi  (in  φ  142,  sc.  οινοχόος)  ;  nectar, 
Δ  3. 

οινοχόος,  ΟΙΟ,  ov,  masc,  (χεω),  wine- 
pourer,  cup-bearer,  Β  128,  t  10. 

olvo-ij/,  οΐνοίΓος,  ι,  a,  ε, (οίνος?), glanc- 
ing, gleaming,  epithet  of  the  sea  and  of 
cattle,  dark  red,  ε  132. 

Οΐνοψ,  an  Ithakan,  father  of  Leio- 
des,  φ  144|. 

οΐνόω,  only  aor.  pass.  part,  οινωθεν- 
τ€ς,  Λπηο  ebrii,  drunken  with  wine, 
π  292  and  r  11. 


ύίξασα 


228 


iftt 


όίξασα,  see  οίγνυμι. 

οΙο  =  ου,  gen.  from  ος,  suus. 

ol60ev  (οίος)  οΖος, allalone^U  39.  (II.) 

οΐο|ΐαι,  see  όίω. 

οΙο-7Γ(ίλω,  οισιν,  (πΐλομαι),  dcser- 
i\is,Jonely,  Ν  473, λ  574. 

οίος,  ου,  ψ,  ον,  ω,  οι,  οισι(ν),  ους,  η, 
ης,  ην  J  αι,  yf,  solus,  alone;  ουκ  οΊη, 
ίίμα  Tyye,  etc.,  Γ  143 ;  Λνίΐΐι  εΙς,  μία, 
δύ(ο)•,  with  νύσφι,  άνενθε  τίνος,  εν, 
μετά  τισι;  και  οίος,  et'i&m,  even  alone, 
unassisted,  Q  456  ;  unicus  eximius, 
alone  of  its  kind,  best,  Ω  499 ;  with  από, 
isolated,  t  192;  olov,  so.  με,  met  me  in 
single  combat,  I  355. 

otos,  οιη,  οΐοκ,  rel.  pron.  like  ος, 
orig.  demonstrative  like  talis,  Β  320, 
that  such  a  thing  had  happened  ;  ap- 
parently often  =  OTL  τυΐος,  because 
such,  δ  611,  c  183,  303,  ξ  392,  π  93, 
Ζ  166;  cf.  ρ  160  and  ω  512  ;  then  rel. 
qualis,  cw;  olov  υτε,  as  when,  ν  388  ; 
οίος,  with  inf.,  ξ  491;  οΐύς  τε,τ  160, 
such  as  to,  able  to,  capable  of;  olov,  ola 
(τε),  as  (often),  t  128  ;  olov  ίΐή,  causal, 
since  now,  σ  221.  [ίί/ος,  Ν  275,  Σ  105, 
η  312,  υ  89.] 

οιός  and  οίος,  see  οΊς. 

οΐο-χίτων(ο),  τόν,  with  tunic  only, 
lightly  clad,  ζ  489|. 

ο/όω,  aor.  pass,  οΐώθη,  leave  alone, 
abandon,  derelicta  est  (a  diis),  Ζ 
1 ;  desertus  est  a  suis,  Λ  401. 

ois,  ϋιος  and  οΐός,  oiv,  pi.  οίες  (οΊιες 
ι  425,  οϊεσι),  οίων,  όίεσσι  and  οεσσι,  δις, 
Ο  ν  is,  sheep,  masc.  and  fern.,  with  άρ- 
νειός,  άρσην  or  θήλεια. 

ύίσατο,  see  όίω.  οϊσ£Τ€,  σψεν{αι), 
see  φέρω.   οΐσθα,  see  ΕΙΔ,  IV. 

όισ6€ίς,  see  υίω. 

6ιστ£ΰοντα,  aor.  imp.  όίστευσον, 
part,  σας,  (όιστός),  shoot  arrows,  τόζψ, 
μ  84 ;  τινός,  at  any  one.  The  follow- 
ing cuts,  from  Assyrian  reliefs,  give  a 
good  idea  of  the  Avay  in  which  the 
anOw  was  held  in  the  fingers  and 
placed  upon  the  bow;  see  also  cut 
under  πώμα. 

96 


όιστός,  οΰ,  ψ,  ύν,  οί,  ών,  ους,  {οϊστός, 
φέρω,  qui  fertur),  sagitta,  arrow, 
of  wood  or  reed,  with  barbed  metal 
point,  the  lower  end  feathered  and 
notched  (γλυφίδες),  or  Λvith  projec- 
tions, enabling  the  fingers  to  clasp 
firmly  the  arrow  to  draw  it  back ; 
poisoned  arrows  are  mentioned  only 
α  261,  Δ  213;  πικρός,  pointed,  Ψ  867. 

οίστρος,  ό,  gadfly,  χ  300|. 

οίσΐινησι  {οίσνα,  vitex),  ρίπεσσι, 
willow  (withes),  t  256f. 

οΐτον,  τόν,  (οΊσω,  f or s  ?),  fortune, 
fate,  always  in  bad  sense,  I  563; 
usually  joined  with  κακόν,  misera 
for  tuna  per  ire,  perish  by  a  wretch- 
ed fate,  Γ  417,  θ  34,  α  350. 

Oi'ri5Xos,town  on  coast  of  Lakonike, 
Β  585t. 

ΟΙχαλίη,  town  on  river  Peneios, 
home  of  Eurytos,  Β  730 ;  ΟΙχολίηθβν, 
from  Oichalia,  Β  596;  Ο Ιχαλΐ€ΰς,  Eu- 
rytos, Β  596,  θ  224. 

οίχνεω,  3  ρ1.  οίχνίνσιν,  ipf.  iter. 
οιχνεσκον,  ε,  {οίχομαι),  me  are,  go, 
come,  Ε  790,  γ  322. 

οϊχ€ται,  etc.,  prs.,  φχετο,  etc.  ipf., 
(properly  perf  with  present  signif. 
from  fiK-,  Ger.  Aveiche),  {\)slip  away^ 
escape,  Ν  672,  Ε  472,  Χ  213,  t  47,  a 
242;  part,  also =ab sens,  α  281;  be- 
gone, be  away,  also  profectus  sum, 
set  out  for,  A  366;  c.  term,  in  quo, 
δ  821  ;  c.  term,  in  quem,  ες,  ΐττ/, 
μετά,  κατά,  (πάντη),  παρά,  προς,  with 
ace,  κείσε,  Πνλονδε  ;  abire,  depart,  κ 
571,  Ε  511;  ierr'i,  fy,  speed,  haste, 
run,  A  53 ;  κατά  -γαίης,  χθονός,  under 
the  earth,  μετά  δονρυς  ερωην ;  όδύν^ 
profectus,  since  thou  hast  set  out  (on 
thy  long  and  weary  journey),  δ  393. 

όίω  (w  >-.  I  —  Ε  894),  οϊω,  mid.  όίομαι^ 
εαι,  rat,  etc.,  opt.  οΊοιτο,  ipf.  ώίετο,  aor. 
ύίσατο,  pass,  ώίσθην,  βη,  έισθείς  (ό/ι'ω, 
opinor  ?),  su  s  γιο  or,  suspect,  τί,  τάδε, 
γόον  (βνμός) ;  often  parenthetical,  like 
Lat.  opinor,  7Γ  309;  ihitd;  intend, 
mean,  A  170,  296.    Construed  with,  (1) 


οίωνιστης 


229 


ολλυμι 


ace.  and  inf.,  A  59,  170,  204,  289,  427, 
558,  Ω  727,  γ  27,  χ  215,  A  78,  Τ  334, 
a  173,  χ  210;  subject  to  be  supplied 
from  context,  a  201,  323,  ζ  173,  ο  173, 
278,  7Γ  372,  Μ  66,  217,  Ο  292,  Υ  195, 
κ  193. — (2)  with  inf.  where  subj.  re- 
mains unchanged,  A  296,  Ζ  341,  Φ  92, 
θ  180,  τ  215,  Δ  12,  Ο  728,  γ  581,  0  91. 
—(3)  ace,  χ  159,  β  351,  χ  165  ;  with 
attraction,  γ  255,  υ  224.  —  (4)  όίσατο 
κατά  θνμόν  μη  . .  .  άμψράσσαιτο,  η  e  .  .  . 
agnosceret,  there  rose  in  his  mind 
the  apprehension  lest,  etc.,  r  390. — (5) 
impers.,  r  312,  άλλα  μοι  ώδ'  ανά  θνμόν 
όίεται  ώς  ίσεταί  περ. 

οίωνιστης,  ην,  masc,  (οιωνός),  under- 
standing the  flight  of  birds,  Ν  70 ;  else- 
where as  subst. 

οίωνο-ττόλων,  gen.  pi.,  (ττολέω),  au- 
gur um,  occupied  with  flight  of  birds, 
seers,  A  69  and  Ζ  76. 

οιωνός,  ψ,  όν,  οι,  ων,  οΧσι(ν),  ους, 
(avis),  bird  of  prey,  γ  271;  coupled 
with  κύνες,  γ  259  ;  bird  of  omen,  δεξιός, 
seen  in  the  east,  auspicious  quarter, 
ο  531;  omen,  the  one  best  omen  is, 
etc.,  Μ  243. 

όκνείω,  prs.,  ipf.  ψκνεον,  (ΰκνος),  with 
inf.,  dubitare,  shrink,  Ε  255  and  Υ  155. 

oKvos,  φ,  masc,  (cunctari),  in- 
ertia, sluggishness,  Ε  8 1 7.    (II.) 

όκριόωντο,  ipf.,  (όκριάω,  from  όκριό- 
εις), —  πανθνμαδόν,  exasperaban- 
tur,  were  hot  with  furious  passion,  σ  33f . 

όκρΐΟ€ντι,  τα  (θ),  (άκρος),  having 
sharp  corners  or  points,  jagged,  rugged, 
θ  327,  Π  735,1499. 

όκρυόεντος,  οίσσης,  (κρύος),  hor- 
rendi,  ae,  chilling,  hornble,  I  64  and 
Ζ  344. 

όκτά-κνημα,  adj.  ntr.  pi.,  (κνήμη), 
eight- spoked,  Ε  723f,  of  Avheels,  as  in 
adjoining  cut,  from  a  painting  on  a 


Panathenaic  amphora  found  at  Vol- 
sci. 

οκτώ,  octo,  eight,  Β  313,  χ  110; 
όκτω-κaιδεκάτy,  duodevicesima  die, 
£  279,  η  268,  ω  65. 

όλβιό-δαιμον,  voc,  (όλβιος),  blessed 
by  the  deity,  Γ  182. 

όλβιος,  ov,  ov,  6, 01,  (όλβος),  beatus, 
blessed,  λ  450,  ρ  354  ;  rich,  σ  138  ;  pi. 
όλβια,  blessings  (in  their  lives),  η  148 ; 
ποιησειαν,  may  they  bless !  ν  42. 

δλβος,  φ,  ov,  masc,  wealth;  y  208, 
good  fortune. 

o\c£(r6ai,  όλεεσκε,  see  όλλνμι. 

όλεθριον  (όλεθρος)  ήμαρ,  day  of  de- 
struction, Τ  294  and  409. 

όλεθρος,  ov,  φ,  ov,  (όλλνμι),  pern  ί- 
ο i  e  s ;  αίπνς,  sheer,  utter  ruin ;  ψυχί/ς, 
vitae  discrimen,  most  ^e?-i7ows  spot 
to  life,  X  325 ;  πείρατα  όλέθρον,  de- 
struction's net ;  Ω  735,  a  wretched 
fate. 

όλεΐται,  see  όλλνμι. 

όλεκουσι,  prs.  with  part.,  ipf,  όλεκον, 
iter,  όλεκεσκεν,  pass.  prs.  όλέκονται,  ipf. 
όλεκοντο,  (όλλνμι),  perdere,  pes- 
sumdare,  destroy,  θ  279,  χ  305, 
Π  17,  A  10. 

όλεσαι,  ας,  σσαι,  σσας,  όλεσθαι,  see 
όλλνμι. 

όλβτηρα,  τόν,  (όλλνμι),  destroyer, 
Σ  114|. 

όλιγη-•7Γ€λ€ων,  εονσα,  swooning,  Ο 
245  ;  infirma,  Γ  356. 

όλιγη-ΤΓίλίης,  της,  (ττελομαΐ),  weak- 
ness, faintness,  ε  468 f. 

όλίγιστος,  see  ολίγος. 

όλΐγο-δρανεων,  part.,  (δράν),  able  to 
do  but  little,  feeble,  Ο  246.    (II.) 

ολίγος,  ov,  φ,  ov,  οισι,  η,  ης,  y,  ην,  ov, 
sup.  όλίγιστος,  Τ  223,  paullus,  b re- 
vis,  ex  igu  us,  iiiife,  small;  τΓΪδαξ,  fee- 
ble flowing ;  όττί,  feeble  ;  ntr.  ολίγον, 
pauUum,  rt  little,  Ρ  538,  θ  547  ;  with 
comp.,  ρ  a  u  1 1  o,  δ^  little,  Τ  217;  ολίγον, 
paene,  almost,  ξ  37;  super.,  Τ  223, 
scanty  shall  be  the  reaping. 

Όλιζών,  town  in  Magnesia  in  Thes- 
saly,  Β  717|. 

όλισθάνω,  aor.  δλκτθε,  (for  όγλισθά- 
νω,  Ger.  glitschen),  slipped  and  fell, 
Ψ  774  ;  with  εκ,  Υ  ΑΊΟ,  fell  from  him. 

όλλνμι,  part,  όλλΰς,  νντων,  τας, 
ολλνσαι,  fut.  όλέσω,  σσεις,  σσει,  aor. 
ώλεσα,  ας,  (εν),  σσαν  and  όλεσσε(ν), 
σσαν,  subj.  σσyς,  y,  σωσιν,  opt.  σείε, 


δλμον 


230 


όμίλεΐν 


imp.  σσον,  inf.  σσα<,  part,  σσας,  σαντ(α), 
τ(ς,  σασα,  perdere,  pessum  dare, 
delere,  interimere,  destroy,  Mil, 
amittere,  foae,  θυμόν,  μένος,  Λ  83, 
θ  449 ;  pass.  mid.  prs.  όλλνμενοι^  ων, 
ους,  άων,  ipf.  δ\λυντ(ο),  fut.  όλΰται, 
όλέεσθε,  σθαι,  aor.  όλόμην,  ΰλεθ'  =  τ{ο), 
οντο  and  ώλεο,  ώΧετο,  subj.  υλωμαι, 
ΰληαι,  ται,  ωνται,  opt.  οισθε,  inf.  έσθαι, 
see  ονλύμενος,  perire,/?emA,  υπό  τινι ; 
with  ace.  of  manner  of  death,  etc.,  μό- 
pov,  όίτον,  όλεθρψ ;  with  dat.  of  means, 
δόλψ  ;  also  pf.  όλωλας,  εν,  y,  and  plupf. 
όλώλίί,  per  lit,  etc.,  Ω  729,  Κ  187. 

δλμον,  τόν,  (βολμ.,  volvo),  smooth 
round  stone,  quoit,  A  147|. 

όλοιή,  7/σι,  dat.  pi.,  (όλοός),  pern  ι- 
οί ο  s  a,  destructive,  deadly,  X  5,  A  342, 

όλολτ5γη,  ry,  (ολολύζω,  ululare), 
wiih  a  loud  cry,  Ζ  301  f. 

οΧοΧΰζω,  aor.  όλ6λυξ€,  αν,  ai,  always 
of  female  voices,  ululare,  lametit 
cdoud,  δ  767;  eiulare,  rejoice  aloud, 
χ  408,411. 

όλόμην,  see  οΧΚυμι. 

όλοοί-τροχος,  masc,  {ΡολΡοι-,  vol- 
vo-), rolling  stone,  round  rock,  Ν  137|. 

όλοάς,  olo,  φ,  όν,  οϊς ;  η,  ης,  ην,  yς, 
ας;  ά,  comp.  ώτερος,  sup.  ώτατος,  τε, 
(ϋλλυμι),  perniciosus,  destroying,  of 
gods.  Μοίρα,  Κηρ ;  of  men  and  things, 
Γ  133,  Ω  39,  Χ  5,  Π  849  ;  κηρ,  sae- 
vum  ;  but  κηρ'  =  Κ^ρα,  saevam. 

Όλοοσσών,  όνος,  town  on  river 
EuiOtas  in  Thessaly,  situated  on  white 
cliffs,  Β  739  f. 

όλο6-ψρων,  όνος,  (φρην),  baleful, 
savage,  stem,  saevus,  Β  723,  α  52. 

όλοψυδνέν  (όΧοφύρομαι?),  pitiful, 
doleful,  miserabile,  ΙτΓος,  Ε  683,  τ 
362. 

όλοψύρομαι,  εαι,  etc.,  prs.  aor.  όλοψν- 
ραο,  aro, lam entari,  miserari,  ita?/, 
lament,  pity,  πολλά,  much,  οΐκτρ{ά), 
piteously,  αίνά,  dreadfully,  pitiably,  ν 
221,  Γ  543;  freq.  with  ττροσηνδα,  Λ 
815,  λ  472,  κ  265,  cf.  Ο  114;  with  inf., 
χ  232  (cf.  όκνεΊν),  bewail  that  thou 
must  be  brave  before  the  suitors ;  τινός 
(U.),  miser evi,feel pity,  Π  17,  X  170; 
τινά,  miserari,  show  pity,  Ω  328,  κ 
157,  τ  522. 

όλο-ψώΐα  (φάος,  salus?),  perni- 
ciosa,  destructive,  οηνεα;  subst,  tciVei, 
ί  410. 

*Ολυμ'π•Χάδ€ς,  Β    49 If,  Muses,   cf. 


Όλύμ-ΐΓίος,  01,  a,  A  583,  399,  18,  Olymr•' 
pian,  inhabiting  Οΰλυμπος  or  "Ολυμ- 
πος,  Olympus,  the  mighty  mountain, 
dwelling  of  gods,  on  left  bank  of  river 
Peneios  in  Thessaly,  penetrating  with 
its  snow-capped  peaks  into  the  upper 
αίθηρ;  άγάννιφος,  αίγλήεντος,  αίπύν, 
θεών  εδος,  μακρός,  ττολντΓτύχου. 

όλύρας,  τάς,  {άλέω  ?),  a  kind  of  grain 
not  unlike  barley,  Ε  196  and  θ  564. 

δλωλ€,  see  υλλνμι. 

ομαδησαν,  aor.  from  όμαδεω,  (ομα' 
δος),  made  a  din,  a  365.    (Od.) 

δμάδος,  φ,  ov,  masc,  (όμός),  noise,  din, 
strictly  of  many  voices,  also  of  battle- 
cry,  κ  556.     (11.)     Ισομάδφ,  Ρ  380  ?] 

ομαλών  ΤΓοίησαν,  levigabant,  made 
smooth,  ι  327|. 

όμ-αρτέων,  part,  prs.,  aor.  ησειεν, 
ησανθ'  =  ήσαντε,  τες,  (υμοΰ,  άρτιος'), 
meet,  keep  pace  with,  ν  87;  comitari, 
attend,  Ω  438  ;  encounter,  Μ  400. 

opapry,  see  apapry. 

ομβριμος,  -πάτρη,  false  reading  for 
οβριμος,  όβριμοττάτρη. 

δμβρος,  ψ,  ov,  masc,  (imber,  μνρε- 
σθαι?),  imber,  rain,  also  of  heavy 
snow-fall,  Μ  286. 

όμείται,  fut.  from  όμνυμι. 

6μ-ηγ€ρ€€ς,  έεσσι,  (ομοϋ,  άγείρω),  as- 
sembled together,  Ο  84. 
•     όμ-ηγυρίσασθαι,  aor.  from  -ηγυρί- 
ζομαι,  (άγυρις),  congregare,  convoke, 
π  376t. 

όμήγΰριν,  την,  concionem,  assem- 
bly, Υ  142t. 

όμ-ηλικίη,  ης,  y,  ην,  (υμον,  ηλιζ), 
sameness  of  age,  Ύ  465;  aequales, 
(collective),  those  of  like  age,  Γ  175, 
Ν  485;  also  aequalis,  companion, 
ζ  23,  χ  209. 

όμ-ήλικα,  ες,  ας,  (ομον,  ηλιζ), 
aequalis,  τινός,  of  like  age  toith,  τ 
358. 

όμ-ηρεω,  aor.  ώμήρησε,  (άραρεΧν), 
μοι,  met  me,  π  468f . 

όμίλαδάν,  adv.,  (ομΐΚος),  caterva- 
tim,  in  crowds,  Μ  3.    (II.) 

όμ1λ€ΐν,  prs.,  ipf.  όμ'ιλει,  εομεν,  εον, 
aor.  ώμιΧησα,  ίισωσι,  ήσειεν,  ησηντες, 
(όμιλος),  introduce  07ie's  self  among,  as- 
sociate Tcith  (ενί,  μετά,  τταρά),  τισιν,  ττ 
271;  versari  inter,  cum,  σ  167; 
manus  conserere,  meet  in  battle, 
Ν  779  (μετά),  τισιν;  throng  about,  περί 
τίνα,  Π  641,  ω  19. 


5ρ.Ιλος 


231 


ομ-ωνυμοι 


όμιλος,  ον,  φ,  ον,  masc,  (υμον, 
είλέω^,  crowd,  throng,  'ίτητων  re  και 
άντρων,  etc. ;  tumult  of  battle,  ύμίλψ, 
Φ  606;  armi/,  host,  Κ  231  (in  camp 
or  otherwise),  λ  514;  then  acervus, 
coetus,  mass,  company,  ο  328,  π  29. 

ομίχλη,  ην,  (μιχ),  nebula,  cloud, 
A  359,  Γ  10;  κονίης,  dust-cloud.    (II.) 

δμμα,  τ(α),  σι,  ntr.,  {ώμμαι,  perf.  from 
όράω),  oc-ulus,  eye,  A  225,  A  614; 
θ  349,  better  οΊματ'. 

ομνΰθι,  from  ϋμννμι ;  also  from 
ομνύω,  όμνν'ίτω,  imp.  prs.,  and  ipf. 
ώμνυε ;  fut.  όμονμαι,  ίΐται,  aor.  ώμοσα, 
ε,  σαμεν,  elsewh.  όμ-,  also  with  σσ, 
iurare,  swear,•  alicui,  τινί  (προς 
τίνα),  ορκον ;  affirm  by  oath,  swear, 
iure  iurando  affirmare,  τι;  or 
with  inf.  as  object,  7)  μέν,  A  76,  μή,  1 
132,  ψ  585,  β  373;  ace.  with  inf.  μη- 
TTOT,  τ  127,  cf.  ^  332;  Avith  inf.  fut. 
aor.  and  perf.  according  to  the  sense ; 
swear  by  a  thing,  τινά,  Ο  40. 

όμο--γά(Γτριος,  ον,  (γαστηρ),  ger- 
manus,  brother  by  the  same  mother, 
own  brother,  Φ  95  ;  κασίγνητος,  Ω  47. 

όμόθεν,  ίξ — ,  =  εξ  όμοΰ,  from  the 
same  (root  or  spot),  ε  477f. 

όμοιος,  ον,  οι,  η,  τ/ς•,  y,  ην,  αι,  ας, 
{ίίμα,  similis,  Ger.  samt,  Eng. 
same),  idem,  same,  π  182  ;  with  οϋ, 
A  278;  Μ  270,  similis,  like,  similar, 
τινί,  in  something,  ri  or  tv  πολεμφ, 
or  θέειν,  also  with  other  infs. ;  in 
abbreviated  comparisons,  β  121,  Ρ 
51 ;  Ψ  632,  equal,  distinguish  from 
follg. 

όμοιΐον  and  ομοΊΐον,  maJcing  like, 
breaking  down  distinctions,  shared  by  all 
alike,  ω  543. 

ΰμοωω,  only  aor.  pass.  όμοιω6ημ€ναι 
αντην,  A  187,  match  himself  face  to 
face;  μητιν,ιη  shrewdness,  γ  120. 

όμόκλα,  ipf.  from  υμυκλάω  =  -κλεω, 
ipf.  όμοκλεομεν,  εον,  aor.  ϋμοκλήσειε, 
etc.. and  iter.  κλ}ΐσασκε,(καλε'ιν, κελεύω), 
call  out  to,  exclaim,  Σ  156;  Υ  448, 
Ε  439,  δεινά;  Ω  248,  iubere,  com- 
mand, r  155;  with  inf.,  ω  173;  ace. 
with  inf.,  Π  714. 

όμο-κλτ],  ην,  al,  fem.,  (ΰμοκλαν), 
loud  call,  Μ  413  ;  commands,  ρ  189. 

όμο-κλητηρο«,  τον,  (όμοκλή),  one  wL• 
calls  out  aloud;  άκουσας,  hearing  the 
call,  cry,  Μ  273  and  Ψ  452. 

όμόργννμι,  ipf.  όμέργνν,  mid.  ώμόρ- 


γννντο,  aor.  όμορζάμενος,  or,  ην,  (mer- 
ge re),  toipe  off;  οάκρνα,  his  tears; 
παρειάων,άο,  genis,  from  his  cheeks, 
Σ  124. 

όμός,  ον,  όν,  η,  y,  ην,  (α/χα,  simul, 
similis,  Ger.  sam,  samt,  Eng. 
same),  idem,  same,  A  437,  κ  41; 
communis,  common,  Ν  333. 

όμ6σας,  etc.,  see  υμννμι,  iurare. 

όμ6σ-Ε  {ύμός),  eodem,  together,  Μ  24 
and  Ν  337. 

όμο-στιχα€ΐ  (στείχω)  βόεσσιν,ητίΆ 
cum  bobus  incedit,  keeps  pace  with, 
Ο  635t. 

όμό-τΐμον,  masc,  (τιμή),  equally  hon- 
ored, entitled  to  equal  honor,  Ο  186t. 

όμοΰ  (ΰ μυς),  together,  Δ  122,  λ  573; 
simul,  alike,  at  once,  A  61,  A  245, 
μ  67  ;  una  cum,  νεψέεσσιν. 

όμο-ψρονεοις,  έοντε,  du.  part.,  {φρο- 
ν'εω),  be  of  one  mind,  ι  456  ;  νοήμασι,  in 
unity  of  purposes,  ζ  183. 

όμο-ψροσΰνην,  γσι,  fem.,  (ομόφρων), 
Concordia,  ζ  181;  familiaritas, 
intimacy,  0  198. 

όμό-ψρονα  (φρην)  θνμόν,  having  like 
desire,  harmonious,  X  263f. 

όμωθήναι,,  aor,  pass,  from  υμόω  — 
φιλότητι,  to  be  united  in  love,  S  209  f. 

6μψαλ6€ν,  Ω  269,  with  a  knob  or  cap 
(see  cut  No.  5) ;  όμφαλοέσσης,  αν,  αι, 
ας,  (ομφαλός),  ornamented  with  studs, 
τ  32,  or  with  a  singL•  great  boss,  with 
corresponding  deep  concavity  in  in- 
terior (see  cuts  Nos.  17,  121).    (II.) 

όμψαλάς,  ου,  όν,  οΊ,  (1)  umbilicus, 
navel,  A  525,  Φ  180.— (2)  Lat.  umbo, 
boss  or  projection  oft  centre  of  shield, 
ending  in  a  button  or  point ;  pi.,  studs 
upon  shield  serving  as  ornament,  Λ  34. 
— (3)  a  knob  ox  pin  on  the  centre  of  the 
yoke  (see  cut  No.  49,  «),  also  among 
the  Assyrians  (see  cut  No.  55),  while 
the  Egyptians  ornamented  each  end 
of  the  yoke  with  a  ball  of  brass  (see 
cut  on  next  page),  Ω  273. — (4)  in 
wider  signif.,  middle  point,  centre,  θα- 
λάσσης, a  50.    (II.) 

ομψακες,  ai,  {άν-,  φαγεΧν  ?),  unripe 
grapes,  η  125f. 

όμψη,  ης,  y,  fem.,  {Ρέπος,\θχ),  voice, 
θεών,  r  129;  θεοϋ,  y  215;  also  cf 
dream,  Β  41  (see  ττανομφαως);  always 
of  divine  prophetic  voices. 

όμ-ώνϋμοι,  pi.,  (όνομα),  cognomi- 
nes,  having  the  same  name,  Ρ  720t. 


ojiws 


232 


όνομάζοι 


όμως  (όμός),  (1)  together,  ττάντες,  S 
775. — (2)  alike,  at  once,  also,  Ρ  644,  κ 
28,  ν  405;  with  dat.  =  pariter  ac, 
equally  as,  just  as,  Ε  535. 

δμ,ως  (ύ/ιώς),  tamen,  yei,  Μ  393|. 

δναρ,  ro,  s  omnium,  dream,  vision, 
Κ  496  ;  opp.  νπαρ,  reality,  τ  547,  ν 
90. 

ov6iap,  όνίΐάθ'  =  ovtiara,  ntr.,  (ori- 
νημή,  protector,  defense,  X  433  ;  relief, 
refreshment,  δ  444;  pi.,  ricA  presents, 
Ω  367  ;  eh&wh.  food,  victuals. 

ovciSciov,  οισ{ιν),  (όνειδος),  reproach- 
ful, μνθον,  iirktaaiv,  Φ  393;  without 
ΐπ.,  reproaches,  X  497. 

6ν£ΐδίζων,  aor.  2  sing,  ονείδισας,  imp. 
-ίσοι/,  (ύί/ίΐίος),  reproach,  ίπεσιν ;  τινί 
τι,  I  34,  or  'ότι,  Β  255,  censure;  expro- 
brare,  cast  in  one's  teeth,  σ  380. 

δνβιδος,  εα,  εσι,  ntr.,  (Goth,  naiteins, 
neith,  Ger.  Neid),  probrum,  re- 
proach, pi.  κατ  χεϋαν  μητερι,  χ  463, 
have  covered  (overwhelmed)  my  moth- 
er with  reproach ;  Π  498,  matter  of  re- 
proach, disgrace. 

όνΐίρατα,  see  υνεφος. 

όν£ΐρ€ίησι,  fern,  adj.,  (ΰνειρος),  ίν  — 
TTvXyoi,  at  the  portals  of  dreams,  δ 
809. 

όν€ΐρο-ΐΓ<ίλοιο,  ov  =  (ονειροπόλου μέ- 
νος), A  63,  interpreter  of  dreams. 

δν€ΐρος,  ύ,  (το  ΰνειρον,  δ  841),  ψ,  ον, 
(,  οι,  ων,  ους,  and  τά  όν€ίρατ(α),  υ  87, 
(ΰναρ),  somnium,  dream,B  6,  8,  16; 
in  simile,  of  disembodied  spirits,  λ  207, 
222  ;  represented  as  a  people  located 


j  on  the  way  to  Aides,  ω  12  ;  they  come 
to  mortals  through  two  gates,  τ  562 
'  sqq.,  cf.  δ  809. 

όνήμενος,  υνησα,  see  όνίνημι. 

όνησιος,  της,  (υνησις,  όνίνημι),  άν- 
τίάσίΐίν, would  that  he  might  have  such 
a  portion  of  prosperity,  i.  e.  none  what- 
ever, φ  402  f. 

Όνητορίδηξ,  γ  282,  Phrontis. 

Όνητωρ,  priest  of  Idaean  Zeus  ;  his 
son  Laogonos,  Π  604. 

δνθος,  ov,  ov,  masc,  fimus,  dung, 
Ψ  775.    [Ψ] 

όνίνησι,  fut.  ησει,  ειν,  aor.  ώνησας, 
εν,  αν,  and  όνησα  ;  mid.  fut.  όιτησεαι, 
εται,  όμεθ{α),  2  aor.  imp.  υνησο,  part. 
όνήμενος,  (cf.  ώνος),  iuvare,  help,  aid, 
cheer,  θ  467  ;  τινά,  A  395,  503,  Κ  67  ; 
by  Avhat  means,  τινί,  A  503;  μέγα, 
multum,  Ω  45;  τοΐ)το,  in  this;  mid. 
iuvari,  ov  θνμόν,  have  profit  in  his 
ΟΛνη  soul,  Η  173;  frui,  enjoy,  τινός, 
Π  31,  Γ  68;  part,  όνήμενος,  sc.  έστω, 
may  he  be  blessed,  β  33. 

ονομ(α)  and  ovvo^^ ου νοματ{α),χύτ., 
(υ-γνομα,  no  me  η),  name;  και  τ  οϋ- 
vo/tta,  vel  nomen,  Γ  235  ;  =memo- 
ria,  δ  710,  ω  93;  μοί  εσην,  with  nom., 
Γ  183,  247,  σ  5,  ι  366  (η  54,  τ  409,Avith 
ίπώνυμον);  τίθεσθαι,  indere,  giAC  a 
name  to  — ;  ο.  ττι  σε  κάλεον,  θ  550 ; 
fama,  gloria,  ν  248. 

ύνορ.άζοι,  f,  ειν,  ων,  ipf.  ονόμαζες, 
ον,  aor.  ώνύμασας,  (όνομα),  name,  men- 
tion, I  515;  address  by  name,  εζονομα- 
κλήδην,  Χ  415;  πατρόθεν  ίκ  γίvεήςJ 


δνοσαι 


233 


Όιτΐτης 


according  to  his  descent  on  the  father's 
side,  Κ  68. 

ονοσαι,  οντοι,  οιτο,  fat.  ονύσσίται, 
σθαι,  aor.  ώνοσάμην,  όνόσασθ{ε)  Ω  241, 
6νόσαντ(ο),  οσσάμενος,  and  2  aor.  ώνα- 
το  Ρ  25,  vitupero,  censure,  scorn, 
(exc.  Ρ  173,  0  427),  ahvays  in  rhe- 
torical question  or  with  negation,  Δ 
539,  Ρ  399  ;  κακότητος,  ε  379,  fore 
ut  te  poeniteat  miseriae,  that 
thou  wilt  disparage,  esteem  lightly. 

όνομαινω,  only  aor.  όνόμηνας,  tv, 
ω,  yg,  (ΰνομα),  declare,  λ  251 ;  recount, 
name,  Β  488,  δ  240 ;  name  as  witnesses, 
S  278  ;  call  hy  name,  Κ  522  ;  name  as, 
constitute,  Ψ  90. 

όνομακλήδην,  see  ίζονομ. 

όνομά-κλΰτος  (κλνω),  of  famous 
name,  renowned,  X  51  f. 

όνομαστήν  {ονομάζω'),  ουκ  — ,  not  to 
he  uttered  (because  ill-omened  Ilios, 
malum  omen),  r  260.    (Od.) 

ovos,  masc,  a  sin  us,  ass,  Λ  5δ8|. 

ονύσασθί,  -airo,  όνοσσάμβνος,  see 
υνοσαι. 

όνοστά,  verbal  adj.  from  ΰνομαι, 
ovKkT  —,  non  vituperanda,  no  con- 
temptible, I  164f. 

ovv%,  όνυχ€σσι,  masc.,  ungnibus, 
claws,  talons  of  eagle,  Μ  202. 

όξΰ-ββλής  (βελοα),  sharp-pointed,  Δ 
126t. 

όξΰόεντι,  τα,  (όζν),  piercing,  δόρν, 
S  443;  ίγχ(α,  τ  33,  ν  306.    (II.) 

οξύς,  it,  νν,  έίς,  ίσι{ν)•,  η(α)  Ο  313, 
(!y,  a(ai)  Λ  272,  yg,  ας  ;  tla,  ία,  sup. 
έζντατον,  (acer,  acus),  sharp  (pene- 
trating), pointed,  of  Aveapons  and  uten- 
sils, Ρ  520;  cliffs,  c  411  ;  iieen,  φάσγα- 
vov,  aop;  of  light,  Ρ  372,  and  sound, 
clear,  shrill,  piercing,  especially  ntr.  sing, 
and  ntr.  pi. ;  with  verbs  of  perceiving 
and  of  calling,  sharply,  Tceenly,  quickly, 
Γ  374;  and  of  pains,  Λ  268  ;  of  grief, 
etc.,  litter,  τ  517  ;  the  wildly  charging 
Ares,  Λ  836. 

δο  and  οου  for  ου,  see  oc,  η,  ο. 

όπάζειν,  prs.,  ipf.  οπαζίν,  ωτταζε, 
ζον,  fat.  όπάσσω,  ομεν,  aor.  ώπασα, 
ε,  αν,  and  όττασσα,  ε{ν),  opt.  σαιμι, 
σειαν,  imp.  σσον,  inf.  σσαι,  part,  σσας, 
fut.  mid.  όπάσσεαι,  aor.  σσατο,  σσάμε- 
νος,  (ίττω,  sequor),  make  to  follow, 
Ttvi  Tiva  {(ίμα,Σ  452,  ο  310),  as  escort, 
also  μετ  όμφοτέροισι ;  also  of  things, 
θ  430,  κνδός  τινι,  εργοις ;  of  dowry  of 


bride,  X  51  ;  bestow,  confer,  θ  498  ;  often 
with  inanimate  subj.,  γήρος.  follow  hard 
upon,  beset,  Δ  321 ;  mid.,  take  to  one's 
self  as  escort,  Τ  238  ;  κ  59,  take  with  one. 

ότταια,  ntr.  pi.,  {οπή),  αν  οπαΊα, 
through  the  loop-holes,  i.  e.  betΛveen  the 
rafters,  under  the  eaves.  These  open 
spaces  were  afterward  filled  up,  and 
a  specific  name,  μετότται,  given  to 
them.  This  seems  the  simplest  inter- 
pretation of  a  320f ,  for  that  SAvallows 
and  other  birds  often  flew  through 
these  apertures,  and  into  the  aper- 
tures, can  not  be  doubted.  (See  cut 
No.  90.) 

δ-τΓοτρος,  ov,  (ττατήρ),  eiusdem 
ρ  at r  is,  rf  the  same  father,  A  257  and 
Μ  371. 

όττάων,  ova,  masc,  (ί'πω),  comes, 
armor-bearer,  esquire,  Κ  58.    (II.) 

ο  ττερ,  see  ος  περ. 

δΐΓ(ΐΓ)η,  adv.,  qua,  (1)  where,  κ  190 
sq. ;  whith€r{soe\er),  Μ  48. — (2)  as,  θ  45. 

όιτηδει,  prs.,  ipf.  όπήδει,  {όπ7]δύς, 
όπάζεσθαι),  (ίίμα,  η  165,  ι  271),  τινί, 
comitari,  attend,  follow,  αρετή,  etc., 
θ  237,  Ρ  251,  ΐκ  Διός,  a  Jove;  μοί, 
Ε  216, 1  carry  it  with  me  in  vain. 

όττίζομαι,  εο,  prs.,  ipf.  ώπίζετ(ο), 
(οπις),  revereri,  reverence,  τί,Σ  216; 
Od.  always  joined  with  Διός,  θεών  μή- 
viv  ;  τινά,  only  Χ  332. 

δΐΓΐθ€(ν),  see  όπισθεν. 

oirtircvcis,  and  part.  aor.  ενσας, 
(δτΓίς),  Δ  371,  circumspicere,  gaze 
at  ri ;  stare  at,  -γυναίκας  j  watch,  Η  243. 

δτΓίς,  ιδος,  ιδα,  and  ιν,  ΐ&χη.,(υπωπα), 
eye,  θεών ;  in  sense  of  avenging  eye, 
u  1 1  i  o,  ξ  88 ;  elsewh.  divine  punishment, 
only  ξ  82  without  θεών,  Π  388.    (Od.) 

δ•ΐΓΐ(σ)θ€(ν),  adv.,  (άττό  ?),  τα  ΰττ., 
a  tergo;  στ/),  accessit,  approached 
from  behind,  A  197;  behind,  ρ  201;  ot 
o.,  relict i;  (from)  behind,  Σ  548,  Φ 
256;  postea,  afterward,  χ  55;  in 
posterum,  hereafter,  Δ  362;  =  prep, 
with  gen.,  Ν  536. 

όΐΓίσ(σ)ω  (άττό  ?),  backward,  Μ  272, 
Γ  218;  behind  him,  Χ  137;  post- 
modo,  hereafter,  Γ  160,  411;  πρόσω 
και  όπ.,  before  and  behind,  forward 
and  backward,  describing  foresight,  A 
343,  Γ  109 ;  Χείπειν,  leave  behind, 

όιτίστοτον,  τον,  hindermost,  only  θ 
342,  Λ  178. 

Όιτίτης,  slain  by  Hektor,  Λ  30 If. 


wirXiov 


234 


6ir('Tr)tts 


wirXeoVy  ipf.,  (οττλον),  were  getting 
ready,  ζ  73f. 

σιτλε'ων,  gen.  pi.  from  ottXj;,  ungu- 
larura,  hoofs,  A  536  and  Υ  501. 

οπλίζω,  aor.  ώΐΓλισσ€,  imp.  οιτΧισ- 
σον,  inf.  ίσαι,  pass,  and  mid.  prs.  ύττ- 
Χίζονται,  ώμίθα,  ipf.  ύττλίζίτο,  οντο,  aor. 
ώττΧίσαθ'  =  όπλίσσατο,  άμισθ{ά),  subj. 
όμεσθα,  aor.  pass.  3  pi.  οττλισθίί^,  wiafe 
ready,  chariot,  prepare,  food,  i2  190 ; 
i^ei  ship  ready  for  sailing;  mid.  pass., 
ίηαλ-β  one's  ee//"  reaJj^,  ψ  143,  Η  417; 
egtiip,  arm  one's  self  θ  55;  mid.  sibi 
parare  (cenam),  π  453  =  δΐΓλ€σβαι, 
Τ  172,  Ψ  159;  equos  suos  adiun- 
gere,  harness  one's  horses,  Ψ  301. 

οιτλον,  (f),  ων,  οισιν,  (a),  utensil,  im- 
plement, (1)  tools,  Σ  409,  γ  433.— (2) 
rope,  cahle,  rudens,  ^  390,  ξ  346  ;  pi. 
cordage,  rigging,  β  390. — (3)  arma- 
tura,  weapons,  armor,  Κ  254,  Σ  614. 

σΐΓλ6τ€ρος,  ot,  ων,  άων,  comp. ;  sup. 
-οτάτη,  ην,  (οττλον);  stronger,  fresher, 
younger;  yeviy,  γίνίηφιν,  in  age,  Β 
707,  I  58 ;  of.  Δ  325,  γ  465. 

'ΟτΓΐίίΐς,  όεντος,  masc,  city  in  Lo- 
kris,  home  of  Menoitios,  Ψ  85,  Σ  326, 
Β  531. 

όττόζ,  masc,  (sucus),  coagulum, 
sap  of  xoild  fig-tree,  used,  like  rennet, 
to  curdle  milk,  Ε  902|. 

oiros,  της,  see  δψ. 

airrriSeev  (οκΡό-),  interrogative  adv., 
*4  unde,  whence,  a  406,  ξ  47.    (Od.) 

δΐΓΐΓοθ(ϊ),  rel.  adv.,  ubi,  where,  I  577, 
γ  89. 

σίΓοΓος,  ρ  421,  r  77,  and  οπποΊον, 
οίης,  o7(«),  (οκΡοΊος),  qualis,  of  what 
sort,  (1)  inteiTOgative,  α  171 ;  ϋπποΐ 
άσσα,  about  what  sort  of  garments,  r 
218.— (2)  rel.,  ρ  421,  Τ  250. 

Sttov,  ubi,  where,  y  16.   (Od.) 

ότητόσ,  see  follg. 

όιτόσσον,  σΐΓ('ΤΓ)<5(σ)σ(α),  ntr.,  how 
many,  ξ  47;  όπόσά,  quantum,  12  7; 
quatenus,  Ψ  238;  επέλθω,  quan- 
tum permeavero,  however  far  I 
may  seek,  ξ  139. 

6ιγ('ιγ)6τ6,  adv.,  (οκΡότε),  quando, 
wJien,  with  indie,  after  principal  tenses, 
δ  633,  V  386 ;  with  opt.  after  historical 
tenses,  I  191 . — Conjunction  =  q  u  ο  m, 
I.  temporal  with  ind.,  when,  σ  409,  Γ 
173 ;  fut.  K(v  [tt  282].— II.  conditional, 
when  that  is  spoken  of  which  has  not 
yet  taken  place,  (a)  with  subj.,  (1)  if 


in  case  that,  where  something  is  antici- 
pated before  the  action  of  the  principal 
verb  follows,  A  163,  Φ  1 12.— (2)  in  gen- 
eral propositions,  Ο  210,  Π  53,  Ρ  98,  δ 
651,  ρ  470;  esp.  in  similes,  Ο  382,  ρ 
128. — (3)  designating  repeated  action 
in  present,  (b)  with  opt.,  (1)  in  cases 
of  indefinite  frequency  in  past,  Τ  317, 
the  verb  in  the  principal  sentence  is 
ipf.  or  aor.  (iter.),  Γ  233,  Ο  284,  Σ  544, 
ξ  217. — (2)  through  assimilation  with 
mode  of  principal  verb,  Τ  148,  σ  148  ; 
(c)  with  subj.  with  κίν,  in  principal 
sentence :  imp,,  κ  293  (ζ  303,  άν) ;  fut., 
Χ  366,  I  703,  S  505,  β  358,  ν  394,  χ 
216  (ar,  α  40,  Π  62,  Υ  317);  prs.  indie, 
γ  238,  ν  83  (άν,  λ  17)  ;  subj.,  θ  445, 
with  άν. 

(nrtrorepo^f  ψ,  οι,  οισι,  η,  αι,  uter, 
which  (of  two),  Γ  71,  /Li  57  ;  oiriroW- 
ρωθ€ν,  ex  utra  parte,  ίΞί  59f. 

ότΓτολ^α,  εων,  {ότττός),  a  s  s  a  t  a,  roast- 
ed, Δ  345,  μ  396. 

οΊΓτάω,  only  3  pi.  ipf.  ο'ΤΓτων=ώ7Γ- 
των,  aor.  ώπτησε,  σαν,  δπτησαν,  ήσαι, 
ήσας,  σαντες,  pass.  aor.  ότττηθήναι, 
(ότΓΓος),  ass  are,  roast  (on  the  spit),  γ 
33,  A  466  ;  κρεών,  partitive  gen.,  ο  98. 

ό^ττηρας,  τους,  (ΰττωττα),  s pecula- 
tor es,  scouts,  spies,  ξ  261  and  ρ  430. 

ότΓτόν,  α ,  ( τΓοτΓ-,  ρ  ο  ρ  i  η  a,  ττεττ,  c  ο  ο- 
t  U  m),  roasted,  broiled,  π  443.    (Od.) 

ό-ττυίοι,  εμεν{αί),  οντες,  ipf.  ώττνιε, 
υττνιε,  (ρ  u  b  e  s),  wed,  take  to  wife,  u  χ  o- 
rem  ducere,  Ν  429,  Π  178;  όττνίον- 
τες,  married;  όπνιομένη,  nupta. 

οπωιτα,  see  οράω. 

6'Π'ωΐΓη5,  της,  (δπωττα),  visus,  sight 
(vision),  t  512;  adspectus,  οττως 
ήντησας,  as  thou  hast  met  the  view, 
as  thine  eyes  have  seen,  γ  97. 

6πώρη,  ης,  y,  ην,  (όπτός,  ωρη),  time 
of  ripening,  extending  from  the  rising 
of  Seirios  (end  of  July)  to  the  setting 
of  the  Pleiades,  and  corresponding 
nearly  to  our  dog-days  ;  τεθαλνΊα,  lux- 
uriant, exuberant  fruit-time,  λ  192. 

όττωρΐνάς,  ψ,  (όττώρ;;),  belonging  to 
όττώρη,  midsummer;  άστηρ,  Seirios,  Ε  5. 

&ΐΓ('Π')ως,  adv.,  {οκΡως),  ut,  I.  in- 
terrogative, in  indirect  question,  q  u  o- 
modo,  how,  Κ  545,  Β  252;  Avith  fuL 
indie,  often  involving  an  intention,  Ρ 
635,  Δ  14,  α  57  ;  with  subj.,  ξ  329,  and 
κ'εν,  δ  545, 1  681,  α  296  ;  it  passes  into 
final  ut,  in  order  that,  y  19,  a  77,  ν 


όράω 


235 


όρίνω 


365,  ξ  181  ;  joined  with  opt.  after  his- 
torical tenses,  S  160,  ν  319,  ζ  319. 
The  transition  from  the  use  of  οττως 
as  indirect  interrogative  to  that  of  a 
final  conjunction  can  not  be  traced. — 
II.  relative,  as,  corresponding  to  ώς,  ο 
111 ;  τοΐον,  7Γ  208,  δ  109,  as  he  is  now 
so  long  away;  conditional, with  subj., 
ζ  189,  with  κεν,  Υ  243  ;  temporal,  Avith 
preterit  tense,  Ε  27,  Λ  459,  γ  373,  yet 
in  all  these  passages  there  exists  a  v. 
1.  ίττεί. 

υράω,  όρ<ί(ύ,  ώ,  άας,  ας,  q.,  ώμεν ; 
όφτε ;  ορα ;  άν ;  όων,  όωντες,  υωσα, 
ων,  ώντες,  ώσα ;  mid.  ΰρώμαι,  άται ; 
ορηαι,  ηται ;  ψτο,  άασθαι,  άσθαι,  ώμε- 
νος,  οι ;  ipf.  ΰρατο,  ώντο ;  pf  όττωττη, 
ας,  plupf.  όπώπει,  aor.  είδον  and 
-όμην,  see  ΕΙΔ,  V. ;  fut.  mid.  o\|/cai, 
£(,  εται,  εσθ{αι),  όμενος,  η,  αι ;  but 
υ\Ρεσθ{ε)  (Ω  704,  θ  313)  is  aor.  imp., 
{Pop.,  vereor,  Ger.  gewar,  Eng. 
wary),  videre,  be  aware  of,  behold, 
τινά,  τι  {Iv,  before,  θ  459)  όφθαλμοϊ- 
σιν;  mid.  (e.  g.  δ  47,  X  166),  hok  on 
with  interest,  gaze;  φάος  ήελίοιο—ζήν, 
also  intelligere,  notice,  ρ  545;  look 
at,  over,  down  upon,  εις,  εττί,  κατά  τίνα, 
τι ;  κατ  δσσε,  into  the  eyes,  Ρ  167 ; 
also  Avith  follg.  on,  Η  448;  οίος,  Φ 
108;  part.,  I  360. 

δργυι(α),  αν,  fern.,  (όρεγω),  fathom, 
distance  spanned  by  the  outstretched 
arms,  Ψ  327.    (Od.) 

όρ€γνϋς,  part.,  parallel  form  to  op€- 
γων,  ovrac,  fut.  όρέζω,  ομεν,  ειν,  aor. 
ώρεξε^  ορ'ί^^ς,  y,  ειαν,  αι,  ας  ;  mid.  όρε- 
γεσθαι,  pf.  3  ρΐ.  όρωρεχαται,  Π  834; 
plupf  όρωρέχατο,  Λ  26  ;  aor.  ώρέζατ{ο) 
and  όρέξατ{ο),  άσθω,  ασθαι,  άμενος,  η, 
(por-rigo,  reach), (1)  stretch  out,  the 
hands  toward  heaven,  or  toward  some 
person. — (2)  extend  to,  and  give,  mid., 
stretch  themselves  (with  the  neck),  Λ  26 ; 
grasp  after  any  thing,  with  the  hand ; 
stretch  themselves,  go  at  fuU  speed,  of 
horses  ;  stride,  Ν  20 ;  ε^χει,  lunge  out, 
with  the  spear ;  τινός,  at  any  thing ; 
aim  at  or  hit,  δουρί ;  with  ίφθη,  φΘ^σι, 
and  part.,  hit  first,  any  one  τινά,  some- 
thing Ti ;  12  506,  reach  out  the  hands 
to  the  mouth  (chin)  of  the  murderer 
of  my  son ;  a  general  expression  for 
the  act  of  supplication,  described  in 
word  yovvovaBai,  and  not  entirely  con- 
sistent with  Q  478.    Hence  όρίκτη- 


σιν,  porrectis  (hastis),  by  thrusting 
with  their  spears,  Β  543. 

opcovTo,  ipf,  parallel  form  to  υρνυμι, 
coorti  sunt,  rushed  forth,  H  398  and 
Ψ  212. 

Όρε'σ-βιος,  a  Boiotian  from  Hyle, 
slain  by  Hektor,  Ε  707 f. 

όρ€σί-τροψθ9,  mountain-bred,  Μ  299, 
ζ  130. 

6ρ€σ-κώοισι,  ους,  (κεΊμαι),  having 
mountain-lairs,  A  268  and  ι  155. 

opeoTcpos,  poi,  {ορός,  cf.  ά•γρ6τερος), 
of  the  mountains,  mountain-avsLgon,  X 
93;  wolves,  κ  212. 

Όρεστης,  (1)  a  Trojan,  slain  by 
Leonteus,  Μ  139,  193. — (2)  a  Greek, 
slain  by  Hektor,  Ε  705. — (3)  son  of 
Agamemnon,  returns  to  Mykenai  in 
the  eighth  year  of  the  reign  of  Aigis- 
thos,  7  306,  whom,  with  his  own 
mother,  Klytaimnestra,  he  slays  (see 
cut  under  'ΐδρη,  from  painting  on 
ancient  Greek  vase),  and  assumes  his 
hereditary  throne,  λ  461,  α  30,  40,  298, 
δ  546, 1  142,  284. 

όρ€(Γτιαδ€ς  {ορός)  ννμφαι,  mountain' 
nymphs,  Ζ  420 f. 

υρεσφι,  see  ορός. 

όρεχθεον,  ipf,  (ροχθεω),  rattled  in  the 
throat,  bellowed  in  last  agonies,  Ψ  30 f. 

ΰρθαι,  see  ορννμι. 

Όρθαίος,  a  Trojan,  Ν  791  f. 

"Ορβη,  town  in  Thessaly,  Β  739  f.         ^ 

δρ8ι(α),  ntr.  pi.,  (ορθός),  with  high,    ' 
shrill  voice,  Λ  1 1  f . 

όρθο-κραιράων,  gen.  pi.  fem.,  {κ'εραα), 
(1)  βοών,  with  straight,  upright  hmms, 
opp.  the  horns  of  sheep  and  goats, 
μ  348,  θ  231.— (2)  νεών,  Σ  3,  Τ  344, 
also  applied  to  ships,  with  reference  to 
pointed  bow  and  stern,  yet  possibly 
from  κεραία,  with  straight  or  extend- 
ed yards,  antennis  porrectis  in- 
structarum. 

όρθ6ς,  01',  (ά),  ών,  (arduus),  e rec- 
tus, upright,  usually  with  στη;  άναί- 
ξας,  starting  up  from  his  seat. 

όρθόω  (ορθός),  aor.  ώρθωσε,  raise  up, 
Η  272;  ορθωθείς,  raised  up,  upright; 
Κ  21,  rising  up. 

optvo),  ει,  ετον,  ων,  ipf.  ορινε(ν),  aor. 
ώρινας,  ε(ν),  όρινα,  ας,  ε,  yς,  y,  αις, 
pass.  pr.  όρίνονται,  όρινομένφ,  ον,  οι, 
ους,  η,  ipf.  ώρίνετο,  aor.  ώρίνθη,  όρίνθη, 
ε'ιη,  έντες,  (υρννμι),  stir,  raise;  yoov,  Ω 
760,  aroused;  shock,  Δ  208;  dispersed, 


δρκιον 


236 


'Opvciai 


affrighted,  χ  23;  θνμόν.  Stir  the  heart 
Avith  anger,  θ  178,  and  other  passions, 
Β  142,  Γ  395,  Δ  208,  Λ  804,  ρ  47,  150, 
21 6,  ^  87 ;  fear,  σ  75,  χ  23 ;  τηονβ  to  pity, 
touch,  Λ  792,  Ο  403,  ξ  361,  ο  486  ;  κηρ, 
ήτορ,  Π  509  ;  pass,  also  gr  as  sari, 
rage  wildly  through,  χ  360;  contur- 
bari,  troubled,  confused,  Β  294,  Ο  7, 
Π  377. 

δρκιον,  Δ  158;  ορκι(α),  ρ1.,  (ρρκος), 
pledge,  pignora  foederis,  (1)  oath, 
Δ  158,  Γ  302. — (2)  victims  for  sacrifice, 
Γ  245,  269 ;  ταμέΐν,  slaughter,  hence 
foedus  fcrire,  conclude  a  treaty, 
Β  124;  πιστό,  worthy  of  confidence, 
because  under  the  protection  esp.  of 
Zeus,  Γ  105,  107 ;  Δ  155,  as  death  for 
thee,  fatal  to  thee;  cf.  also  φυλάσσω, 
Γίλίω,  δηλεομαι,  συγχέω,  ψεύδομαι, 
κατά  πάτησαν. 

8ρκος,  ου,  φ,  ον,  ους,  masc,  (ερκος), 
(1)  object  by  which  one  swears,  the  power 
called  upon  as  witness  and  avenger 
in  taking  an  oath,  Β  755,  Ο  38.— (2) 
oath,  ίλίσθαι  τινός  or  τινί,  take  an  oath 
from  one,  X  119,  δ  746;  καρτερόν, 
μεγαν,  by  the  three  realms,  of  the 
universe,  of  the  gods,  Τ  108;  also  in 
general,  μέγας,  mighty  ;  θεών,  oath  by 
the  gods,  cf  Υ  313:  γερούσιον,  oath 
of  the  princes  binding  the  entire  peo- 
ple, X  119;  υρκφ  πιστωθήναι,  bind 
yourselves  by  oath,  ο  436. 

όρμαθον,  τον,  (όρμος),  chain,  of  bats 
hanging  together,  ω  8f. 

όρμαίνων,  ονσ(α'),  etc.,  part,  prs,,  ipf. 
ωρμαινε,  aor.  ώρμηνε,  αν,  (ορμάω), 
animo  volvere,  turn  over  in  the 
mind,  S  20;  debate,  ponder,' χαλεπά 
άλλήλοις  ;  (tvi)  φρεσίν,  κατά  φρένα  (και 
κατά  θυμόν),  άνά  θυμόν ;  also  with 
'όπως,  or  a  double  question. 

ΰρμάω,  only  aor.  ώρ|χήσα|ΐεν,  σαν ; 
ΰρμήσ^,  σείε,  (ορμή),  excitare,  set  in 
motion,  τινά  ες  πόλεμον,  πόλεμον;  pass. 
ορμηθείς  θεον,  a  numine  divi,  in- 
spired by  the  gods;  surge  re,  with 
στηναι  Ιναντίβιον,  &ά  resistendum, 
make  an  effort  to  resist;  τινός,  contra 
aliquem;  mid.  ipf  ώρμάτ(ο),  ώντ(ο), 
aor.  ώρμήσατ^ο),  ήσωνται,  and  pass. 
ώρμήθη,  ητην,  ήσαν,  and  ορμηθήτην, 
ήναι,  θε'ις,  θέντος,  ι,  α,  ε,  ες,  surgere, 
ruere,  set  out,  rush  on,  with  inf,  Κ 
359;  tK-,  currere;  /ufra  rtva,  curs u 
persequi,  ptiritte;  ήτόρ  ot,  animus 


eius  gestiebat,  his  heart  desired; 
irrucre,  charge  upon,  τινός  (ϊττί  τινι) 
εγχεϊ,  etc.  ;  σνν  τεΰχεσι,  rise  up  in 
armor. 

Όρμενίδης,  ao,  son  of  Ormenos, 
Amyntor,  I  448;  Ktesios,  ο  414. 

Όρμενιον,  τό,  town  in  Magnesia, 
Β  734t. 

'Όρμ€νος,  (1)  a  Trojan,  slain  by 
Teukros,  θ  274.— (2)  a  Trojan,  slain 
by  Polypoites,  Μ  187.— (3)  and  (4) 
see  Όρμενίδης. 

δρμΐνον,  see  όρνυμι. 

ορμή,  ί/ς,  ί/,  ή  ν,  (r  u  ο,  ρέω),  i  m  ρ  e  t  u  s, 
ές  ό.  εγχεος  ελθεΐν,  come  within  the 
cast  of  a  spear;  Δ  466,  curtus  eius 
erat  impetus,  short  was  his  effort; 
ε  416,  irritus  mihi  erit,  vain  was 
my  effort;  β  403,  profectionem, 
departure. 

όρμήματα,  r«,  (υρμάσθαι),  longings 
and  sorrows  of  Helene.  Β  356 ;  others 
construe  as  obj.  gen.,  struggles  and  sor- 
rows for  Helene,  i.  e.  for  her  recovery. 

ορμιζω,  only  aor.  ωρμισαμεν,  σαν, 
subj.  όρμίσσομεν,  (ρρματα),  make  fast, 
moor,  by  means  of  stones  cast  from 
the  ship,  επ  εϋνάων,  S  77,  δ  785. 

1.  δρμου,  ον,  (ορμή  ?),  landing,  the 
running  of  the  flat-bottomed  ship  upon 
the  shore,  A  435  ;  μέτρον,  anchorage, 
V  101. 

2.  δρμον,  ους,  masc,  (σειρά,  series), 
necklace,  ο  460,  Σ  401.  (See  adjoining 
cut,  also  Nos.  43,  44.) 

ICO 


'Opvciai,  town  in  Argolis,  Β  571  f. 


opveov 


237 


δρχ€Όμαι 


opveov,  TO,  (όρνις),  aviculam,  bird. 
Ν  64t^. 

δρνίς,  Ίθος,  ι,  ec,  ων,  εσσι(ν)  and  υμ- 
νΤσι,  avis,  ales,  bird,  in  widest  signif. 
small  and  large,  also  of  birds  of  prey 
(freq.  with  name  of  the  species  add- 
ed, \άρψ,  αΐγντΓίοΊσιν),  hence  also  birds 
of  omen,  Κ  277,  ω  311, /3  155;  omen 
praesagium,  evil  omen,  Ω  219. 

όρννμι,  imp.  δρννθι,  τε,  inf.  νμεν{αι), 
ipf.  ωρννε,  αν,  i'ut.  υρσομεν,  ΰρσονσα, 
aor.  ώρσε,  σαν,  opay,  ωμεν,  (and  ομεν), 
ητε,  ΰρσος,  ΰρσασ{α),  aor.  iter,  υρσασκε, 
2  aor.  ώρορε{ν),  subj.  opwpy,  (orior, 
ruo),  rouse,  ΐξ  εύνής,  also,  awake,  Κ 
518;  excitare,  impellere,  excite, 
impel,  Δ  439  ;  τινά  (ΐττί)  τινι  or  άντία 
τινός,  instigare;  of  mental  states 
and  emotions,  arouse,  Ψ  14  ;  ν  346, 
excite.  Distinguish  pf.  υρωρε,  y,  plupf. 
όρώρει  {Ψ  112,  ίπι,  ad  eos  surrexe- 
rat,  arose  as  their  chief),  ώρώρει  and 
mid.  υρνντ{αι),  όρνυσθ{ε),  μένοιο,  etc., 
ipf.  ώρννθ'  —  ώρνντ(ο),  δρνντο,  νντο, 
pf.  όρώρεται,  ηται,  fut.  όρεΧται,  aor. 
ώρετο,  ώρτ{6),  όροντο,  υρηται,  υροιτο, 
όρσ(ο)  and  όρσεο,  σεν,  inf.  όρθοι,  part. 
υρμενον,  α,  orior,  rise,  arise,  of  wind, 
dust,  Λ  151 ;  battle,  tumult  Κ  523, 
fire;  often  like  ordior,  Avith  inf.  η  14, 
beffin ;  of  persons,  from  the  seat  or  the 
bed,  or  (for  battle)  against  some  one, 
χαλκφ  ;  ruere,  πρόσω,  flying  onward ; 
φίλα  yovva-a,  have  strength ;  spring 
up,  Η  162,  X  364. 

όροθύν€ΐ,  prs.,  aor.  ορόθννε,  imp. 
vov,  (όρννμι),  excitare,  urge  on;  Φ 
312,  cause  all  the  river-beds  to  swell. 

ορονται,  TO,  {Pop-,  υράν,  Goth,  wa- 
re n,  Eng.  be- ware),  επΙ  δ'  — ,  L•ep 
ward  over  them,  γ  471.    (Od.) 

opos,  εος,  εί,  εα,  ίων,  εσ(σ)ι,  for  gen. 
and  dat.  usually  εσψι,  and  οΰρ€ος,  ε'ΐ, 
ea,  εσι(ν),  mons,  mountain;  'SrjpiTov, 
t  21  ;  Παρνησον,  r  431,  etc. 

6pωy  όv,masc.,(J)tω),  serum  1  act  is, 
v:h£j/,  the  Avatery  portion  of  curdled 
milk,  t  222  and  ρ  225. 

ορουσ•(€ν),  σαν,  aor.  from  ορονω,  part. 
σας,  (όρννμι),  ruit,  irruit,  rush  forth, 
dart  forward,  of  persons  and  things, 
of  missiles,  Λ  359,  Ν  505. 

οροφής,  της,  (ερεψω'),  tecti,  roof  or 
ceiling,  χ  298 f. 

οροψον,  τόν,  (Ιρεφω),  reeds  used  for 
thatching  houses,  Ω  451t. 
17 


ορΰω,  see  οράω. 

δριτηκας,  τονς,  surculos,  saplings, 
shoots,  Φ  38  f. 

όρσ,  όρσεο,  όρσεν,  όρσας,  υρσασκε, see 
όρννμι. 

Όρσίλοχος,  (1)  son  of  Alpheios, 
Ε  547  =  ΌρτιΧοχος,  father  of  Diokles, 
γ  489,  ο  187,  cf  φ  16.— (2)  son  of  Dio- 
kles from  Pherai,  grandson  of  fore- 
going, Ε  549. — (3)  a  Trojan,  slain  bv 
Teukros,  θ  274.— (4)  fabled  son  of 
Idomeneus,  ν  260. 

6ρσΌ-6ύρη,  ην,  fem.,  (όρρος),  back 
door,  in  the  side  wall  of  the  men's  hall 
(μέγαρον)  of  house  of  Odysseus,  lead- 
ing into  the  passage  (λαίφη),  χ  126, 
132,  333.  (See  cut  No.  90,  and  plate 
III.,  h,  at  end  of  vol.) 

Όρτίλοχος,  v.  1.  for  ΌρσίΧοχος. 
Όρτΰγίη   (υρτυξ),  a  fabled  land,  ο 
404,6  123. 

ορυκτή,  y,  ην,  (όρΰσσω),  fossa,  dug, 
adj.  joined  with  τάφρος,  Μ  72.    (II.) 

ορυμαγδός,   only    sing.,    (rug ire), 
any  loud  inarticulate  noise,  crash,  roar, 
rattling ;  esp.  the  din  <f  bait'e,  Ρ  424, 
I  Β  810,  Κ  185. 

I  όρυσσειν,  aor.  όρνζα,  αν,  subj.  ομεν, 
i  inf.  ai,  part,  ας,  fodere,  dig,  κ  517; 
j  but  κ  305,  ef fodere,  dig  up. 
I  όρψανικόν,  01,  (ορφανός),  orphaned, 
I  fatherless;  ημαρ,  X  490,  the  day  that 
j  makes  one  an  orphan,  orphanhood. 
I  όρψαναί,  orbae,  orphan  daughters, 
I  V  68t. 

i       όρψναίην,    ace,    ( όρφνη,    έρεβος ), 
I  tenebricosam,  murky,  νύκτα,  ι  143. 

I  δρχαμος,  ov,  ε,  (άρχομαι),  the  first 
of  a  row,  leader,  chief  ανδρών,  ace. ;  of 
Eumaios  (at  close  of  verse),  ξ  22,  121, 
0  351,  389,  π  36,  ρ  184  ;  of  Peisistra- 
tos,  γ  454,  482  ;  Philoitios,  ν  185,  254 ; 
Asios,  Β  837,  Μ  110;  Polites,  κ  224; 
Achilleus,  Ζ  99  ;  Peisistratos,  γ  400  ; 
voc.  with  Χαών,  of  Menelaos  (seven 
times);  Agamemnon,  S  102;  Patro- 
klos,  as  dead,  Τ  289  ;  Achilleus,  Φ  221 ; 
Odysseus,  κ  538. 

δρχατος,  οι»,  ov,  οι,  masc,  (όρχος), 
trees  planted  in  rows,  orchard,  j?  112; 
φντών,  S  123. 

όρχέομαι,  ipf.  ώρχ€ίσ•θην,  ώρχενντ(ο), 
aor.  inf.  όρχησασθαι,  (όρχος),  dance, 
properly  in  a  ring  or  row,  Σ  594,  θ 
371- 


όρχηθμοΐο 


238 


όρχηθμοΐο,  τον,  choral  dance,  θ  263, 
Ν  637. 

όρχηστην,  ορχησταί  =  όρχηστηρβς, 
Σ  494t,  dancers,  Π  617.   (II.) 

όρχηστυς,  νΐ,  ύν,  fem.,  saltatio, 
Jance,  α  152,  421. 

Όρχομ€ν<5«,  (1)  ΜινυηΙψ,  λ  284 ; 
'SUvvtiov,  Β  511 ;  very  ancient  city  on 
Lake  Kopais,  in  Boiotia,  seat  of  the 
treasure-house  of  Minyas. — (2)  city  in 
Arkadia,  Β  605. 

δρχον,  ους,  raasc,  row  of  vines ^  η 
127  and  ω  341. 

δρωρ€,  {/,  ηται,  see  όρίτυμι. 

όρωρέχαται,  το,  see  όρέγω. 

Ι.  Ss,  ή,  8,  δοϋ  (;όο?  Β  325,  α  70), 
€ης,  also  ον,  ης,  etc.,  dat.  pi.  ya^iv)  Ε 
54 ;  orig.  demonstr, ;  then  correlative 
as  in  Ζ  59,  μη5'  ον  τίνα — μη^'  ος;  then 
apparently  also  interrogative. 

(I.)  demonstr.  pr.,  this,  that;  he,  she, 
it,  iff,  only  ω  286,  Β  872,  ί  367,  ο  254, 
ρ  221,  425,  υ  289,  291,  Ζ  132,  316, 
399,  Η  356,  Φ  198,  Χ  201;  doubled, 
like  hi — illi,  Φ  353  sq. ;  in  first  mem- 
ber of  correlative  period,  ra,  A  125,  5 
349;   o,  Σ460. 

(II.)  relat.  ^on.,who,which. — (A)  po- 
sition in  sentence :  after  monosyllabic 
preps.,  but  before  those  of  more  than 
one  syllable ;  before,  or  following  at 
an  interval,  a  gen.  part.,  £  448.  The 
relative  sentence  is  sometimes  thrown 
in  parenthetically,  χ  51 ;  often  pre- 
cedes demonstrative,  d  349 ;  specify- 
ing clauses  in  this  case  added  by  a 
dem.  pron.,  the  place  of  which,  in 
apod,  of  conditional  clauses,  is  some- 
times supplied  by  ίέ ;  two  or  more 
relative  sentences  succeed  each  other, 
either  without  connective,  ψ  229,  or 
the  second  relative  falls  away,  β  54, 
ζ  737,  ξ  86 ;  or  may  be  replaced  by 
a  dem.  or  pers.  pron.,  A  95. — (B)  Con- 
struction (a)  with  respect  to  antece- 
dent, (1)  ad  sensum,  genere,  Κ 
278;  Humerus  plur.  after  collec- 
tives, ι  96,  332  ;  vice  versa  =  οία, /i 
97,  Ζ  228.— (2)  the  antecedent  must 
sometimes  be  supplied,  σ  286  ;  των, 
δ  177, —  (3)  antecedent  assimilates  to 
itself  the  case  of  the  relative,  Ψ  649, 
ω  30;  more  often  the  reverse,  Κ  416. 
— (4)  antecedent  drawn  into  the  rel. 
clause  (attraction),  Β  38. — (b)  as  re- 
gards mode,  (1)  with  ind.  of  existing 


circumstances,  A  37 ;  so  especially  in 
descriptions,  also  with  kL — (2)  Avith 
subj.  of  possibility  (the  realization  of 
which  is  expected),  esp.  in  general 
statements  or  in  comparisons,  δ  165. 
—(3)  with  opt.,  of  desire,  Η  342 ;  after 
principal  verb  in  the  preterit  tense, 
to  denote  an  action  repeated  indefi- 
nitely often,  t  94;  with  κί,  as  in  prin- 
cipal sentences,  A  64,  —  (C)  relatiΛ'e 
clauses  may  be  classified,  (a)  simply 
descriptive  or  explanatory,  Η  349,  I 
1 10,  Κ  323.— (b)  hypothetical,  ο  72. 
— (c)  final,  5  389,  mittit  qui  dicat, 
ος  (κ(ν)  ίρεΐ,  (κίΐ/)  tl-n-y,  Ktv  ίϊποι ;  so 
also  after  principal  verb  in  preterit 
tense,  also  ος  tnrtv, — (d)  causal,  Β 
239,  275,  σ  222.— (e)  apparently  in- 
terrogative (in  indirect  question),  δ 
740,  ρ  363,  Β  365,  Φ  609.— (D)  joined 
with  particles,  ος  δη,  who  plainly ;  ος 
και,  who  also,  who  too;  ος  ρά  (τε,  Β 
522);  T7J  yap,  Ζ  393.  — (Ε)  ο  ntr.  sq. 
ace,  cf.  quod,  that,  Σ  197. 

II.  OS,  η,  δν  (properly  σΡος,  Lat. 
svos,  suus,  then  Ρός,  Polo,  etc.;  f 
afterward  replaced  in  all  forms  by 
rough  breathing),  also  the  form  ηφι, 
one's  own,  a  402,  ι  28  [r  320];  tuus.T 
174;  eius,  [^  192];  usually  reflexive, 
suus,  e,  g.  α  269 ;  ονδε  δόμονδε,  to  his 
own  house ;  freq.  with  pron.,  τό,  τά,  etc, 
Φ  305,  Μ  280,  ξ  153,  Σ  451,1  250,  It 
often  precedes  its  noun,  ττ  41 1,  σ  8  (pre- 
cedes the  preposition,  Ζ  500) ;  and  often 
follows  it,  Ε  7 1 ,  Ω  36,  γ  39  (follows  prep- 
osition, 0  251).  The  noun  to  which  it 
refers  is  often  not  the  subject,  though 
in  the  same  sentence,  Π  753,  α  218,  t 
369, λ  282,  Ψ  153,  ω  365;  sometimes  in 
another  sentence,  Κ  256,  ^618,  643. 

δσ-ίη,  ονχ  — ,  non  fas  (est),  it  is 
against  divine  law  to — ;  with  inf,  π 
423.    (Od.) 

δσος,  01,  η,  ην,  ai,  όσον,  a,  and  δσσος, 
οι,  οισιν,  ους,  η,  y,  ας,  ον,  (α),  quan- 
tus,  ρ1.  quot.  Quantitative  adj.  Avith 
varying  meaning  according  to  its  an- 
tecedent, e.  g.  as  much  as,  how  much ; 
as  great  as,  how  great ;  as  far  as,  how 
far;  its  proper  antecedent  is  τόσος, 
after  which  it  is  translated  as;  with  τις 
or  re  =  quidam,  fere,  hence  οσσον 
Γί  =fere  ;  agrees  in  gender  with  the 
noun  to  which  it  refers,  Β  845 ;  όσον 
επι,  as  far  as,  Β  016;  elsewh.  οσσον 


δς  ircp 


239 


ότέοισι 


τ  ίΤΓΐ,  Ψ  251,  ν  114=:per  quantum 
spatium;  ίπί  θ'  οσσον,  Ρ  368;  οσ- 
σοι  νυν  βροτοί,  θ  222 ;  ntr.  δ<Γ(σ)ον, 
(1)  as  far  as  (a  certain  distance),  I 
354. — (2)  quantopere,  bt/  as  much 
as,  by  kow  much,  before  comparatives 
and  superlatives,  A  186,  516. 

δς  irep,  Β  318;  ο  ττιρ,  Η  114;  η  irep, 
ψ  79,  etc.;  τοί  τΐΐρ,  τών  ττερ  =pr.  rel. 
with  πέρ  (q.  v.),  (1)  the  very  one  who 
(u-hich),  Β  318. — (2)  which  koicever,  Β 
286. 

δσσα,  y,  αν,  (POKJa,  vox),  fama 
divinitus  e χ c i t a,  rMmor,  α  282;  ίκ 
Διός•,  personified  as  messenger  of  Zeus, 
Fama,  Β  93,  ω  413. 

"Οσσα,  mountain  in  Thessaly,  λ  31 5. 

'όσσα,  see  'όσος. 

όσσάκι,  quo  ties,  as  often  as,  Φ 
265  ;  relative  to  τοσσάκι,  λ  585. 

όσσάτιον,  masc,  quantum,  how 
great,  Ε  loSf. 

δσσ€,  τώ,  (υφ,  oculi),  eyes;  its  adj. 
often  pi.,  Ν  435 ;  its  verb  occurs  in  all 
three  nos.,  Μ  466,  Ο  608,  Ν  617. 

όσσδμςνος,  ον,  η,  part,  prs.,  ipf.  οσ- 
σβτο,  οντο,  (υσσί),  see.forώode,  κ  374,  Σ 
224;  give  to  furehode,  threaten,  β  152, 
ίΞ;  17;  tvi  φρίσί,  a  115;  ν  81,  see  in 
spirit,  picture  to  one's  sef. 

δσσος,  see  όσος. 

δς  τ€,  ij  τί,  τό  τε,  (masc.  also  δτ€, 
quicunque,  μ  40,  ξ  221,  Π  54,  Ο 
468) ;  τάς  τε,  Λ  554 ;  τά  τε,  Β  262,  Ε 
52,  ε  438  =  οΙα,  ν  60  ;  differing  from 
ός  only  in  binding  more  closely  to- 
gether, and  emphasizing  the  mutual 
relation  between  the  chief  and  de- 
pendent clause,  that  ichich,  Δ  361,  Ε 
332,  I  117,  Ο  130,  δ  207,  η  312,  ζ 
466 ;  then,  without  general  sense,  like 
quippe  qui,  (are),  which  in  fact, 
either  causal,  or  of  what  is  perma- 
nent or  usual,  ν  60:  e.  g.  custom,  Λ 
779;  manner,  γ  73,  X  127:  occupa- 
tion, Λ  238 ;  ός  ρά  τε,  who,  in  fact. 

ooTcov,  ov,  ψ,  ov  (a),  6<piv,  for  gen. 
and  dat.  pi.,  (ossa),  bom,  Λ  97,  Μ  384; 
λευκά,  the  bleached  bones  of  the  dead, 
λ  221,  Ψ  83. 

δστις,  ήτις,  δτι,  ούτινος,  ηστινος, 
όντινα,  ο'ίτινες,  άίτινες,  ονστινας,  ίίστι- 
νας ;  also  from  δτις,  orr(c),  όττεο  = 
or(r)fi;,  υτεφ,  pronounce  ur;V?  J^T  428 ; 
ότινα,  ότεων,  ϋτεοισι,  υτινα,  and  ασσα 
(q.  v.),  quicunque,  whosoever,  which- 


soever, also  distributive  before  (i  96) 
or  after  pi,,  y  355;  also  indirectly  in- 
terrogative, Γ  167;  ουκ  old'  όστις,ταϊΐιί 
ignotus. 

δτ,  (1)  =  ότε.  —  (2)  =  ο  Tf,  i.  e.  Οτι 
τε. — (3)  doubtful  whether  t  or  t  is 
elided,  the  meaning  is  because,  A  244. 

δταν,  better  οτ  αν,  see  ότε. 

δ  τ£,  see  Ος  τε. 

δτ€,  (see  δ),  quom. — Ι.  temporal, 
con-elative  with  τότε,  ένθα,  έπειτα. — 
(Α)  with  indie,  (1)  pres.,  when,  where, 
since,  Β  743;  -δη,  β  314;  Οτε  τε,  when 
usually,  Β  471;  with  fut.  and  κίν.  Γ 
335. — (2)  with  preterit  tenses,  when, 
how,  memini  cum,  A  396,  Φ  396,  Ρ 
627  ;  with  pf.,  Φ  156;  plupf,  Ε  392; 
ore  rf,  with  aor.,  Ε  803  ;  ipf,  η  324  ; 
ότε  δη  pa,  Γ  221 ;  Avith  aor.,  ώς  ότε,  as, 
then,  when,  Γ  33,  Δ  319.— (3)  iterative, 
ότε  ττερ,  Ε  802 ;  introducing  a  simile,  ώς 
δ'  orf,with  aor.,  Γ  33 ;  with  fut.,  A  518. 
—(B)  with  suhy,  when,  (1)  of  possibility 
with  expected  realization,  Φ  323,  ψ  258, 
7γ267  ;  with  αν,  Ζ  448,  Δ  164,Θ373,  Η 
459,  θ  406,  (ττρίν  —  -ττρίν  γ'  Οτ'  αν,  δ 
478);  with  κεν,  Ζ  225,  Ι  138,  ν  180,  ο 
446,  Α  567,  θ  243,  Υ  130;  εις  ότε  κεν, 
against  the  time  when,  β  99. — (2)  Itera- 
tive (a)  in  general,  κ  486,  Δ  263,  τ?  72, 
7Γ  72,  φ  132,  Γ  567,  Ω  417;  after  past 
tense,  S  522  ;  with  κεν,  Κ  130, 1  501 ; 
αν,  Δ  53,  ν  100,  Β  397,  λ  17  ;  (b)  in 
maxims  or  conventional  phrases,  t  6, 
σ  134,  Ο  207,  ξ  59  ;  κέν,  λ  218,  Υ  168  ; 
(c)  in  similes,  Β  782,  Ρ  756,  esp.  ώς 
δ'  ότε  preceding  the  principal  sentence 
(with  τοΊοι,  A  141;  elsewh.  follg.  with 
ώς),  Β  147,  Χ  189,  £  328,  ψ  158  ;  follg. 
the  principal  sentence,  A  325,  Δ  130; 
ώς  δ'  ότ  άν—ως,  κ  217,  Κ  5,  Ω  480,  £ 
394,  ψ  233  ;  ώς  ore,  without  verb,  tan- 
qnnm,  just  like,  λ  368 ;  £ως  ότε,  only  ρ 
358. —  (C)  with  opt.,  when,  (1)  condi- 
tional, Ν  319,  /i  114,  Σ  465,  ν  390.  π 
197,  S;  248,  φ  185,  Ν  319,  ε  189.— (2) 
iterative,  the  principal  sentence  being 
iteratiΛ'e  (a)  in  sense,  A  610,  Κ  78,  Σ 
566,  Ρ  733,  θ  220,  λ  510,  513,  ι  208,  Γ 
233,  ξ  220 ;  with  κεν,  Ι  525  ;  (b)  in 
form,  its  verb  being  iterative,  θ  87,  Γ 
217.  —  Π.  causal,  quom,  quando, 
whereas,  since,  A  244. 

ore  μεν  before  άΚΧοτε  or  δτε  δέ,  Υ 
49,  A  566=modo — modo,  now — now. 

6τ€θΐσι,  ότευ,  οτέψ,  see  όστις. 


8τϊ 


240 


ov)8^ 


δτϊ,  δττϊ  (ntr.  from  οης,  never  suf- 
fers elision),  (1)  as  adv.  =q nam,  with 
superlatives,  Δ  193.  —  (2)  as  conj.= 
quod,  that,  οττι  pa,  φ  415;  and  be- 
cause, Β  255,  ξ  52,  441. 

δ,  τι,  ϋ,  τ•η,  see  οστά: 

δτινα,  οτινας,  οτις,  see  ϋστις. 

ότραλ€ως,  adv.,  (^οτρηρΰς),  niinbly, 
quickly,  Γ  260,  τ  100. 

Ότρ€υς,  i]oc,  son  of  Djmas,  king  in 
Phrygia,  Γ  isef. 

ότρηρές,  ώ,  ο/,  ους,  ^,  (ότρννω,τρέω), 
nimble,  busy,  reack/,  A  321,  ί  23 ;  adv. 
-ώς,  δ  735. 

δ-τριχας,  ace.  pi.,  (Θρίξ),  with  like 
hair,  like-colored,  Β  765f. 

Ότρυντίίδης,  Iphition,  Υ  383,  389, 
son  of  Ότρυντεΰς,  king  of  Hyde,  Τ 
384. 

ότρυντύς,  vv,  fem.,  (ότρύνω),  en- 
couragement, Τ  234,  235. 

&τρύνα>,  fig,  fi,  f/ifv,  etc.,  ipf.  ώτρν- 
vov,  ΰτρυνον,  t{v),  iter,  οτρννισκον,  fut. 
οΓ/ουΐ'ίω,  ift,  f ων,  etc.,  aor.  ώτρννα,  {tv), 
OTpvi'yciQv),  vvai,  also  unaugmented, 
imp  ell  ere,  urge  on,  τινά  (ϊς  (ίττί, 
TTport)  τι,  εΊσω,  -^έ ;  also  with  inf.,  ξ 
374,  Ο  402  ;  rarely  'ίππους,  κννας,  τι, 
hasten,  maturare,  ύδόν  τινι,  speed 
one's  departure ;  εταίρους,  send  forth ; 
mid.  οτρννίσθί,  ώμίθ{α),  ipf  ώτρννοντο, 
etc.,  make  haste,  κ  425. 

δττι,  see  οτΧ.   δ,ττι,  see  όστις. 

ου,  οίικί,  ουχί,  before  vowels  ουκ, 
before  rough  breathing  οϋχ,  particle 
of  objective  or  absolute  negation,  the 
thing  is  declared  not  to  be  so,  while  μη 
(subjective  negation)  declares  that  one 
thinks  it  is  not  so,  not,  no;  position, 
usually,  at  end  of  verse,  often  doubled, 
e.  g.,  y  28,  θ  280,  κ  551,  θ  32,  A  86,  θ 
482.--(l)  in  independent  assertion,  also 
subjective  (opt.  with  κε,  A  271;  fut. 
subj.,  A  262;  subj.  and  κ£,  Η  197; 
with  reference  to  what  is  past,  ω  61 ; 
hypothetical,  Ε  22). — (2)  in  dependent 
assertion  after  ιός,  οτι,  οθοΰνίκα  (not 
in  protestation),  5  377 ;  Avith  inf ,  Ρ 
176;  after  verbs  of  thinking;  in  rela- 
tive sentence,  A  234,  Β  36.— (3)  in 
causal  sentence  after  «ττ*/,  A  1 19 ;  orf, 
A  244 ;  ovvtxa,  A  111,  and  conclusion. 
— (4)  Avhere  subst.  or  word  used  sub- 
stantively replaces  subordinate  clause, 
β  50. — (5)  joined  closely  to  a  verb, 
changing  its  meaning  into  its  converse, 


esp.  with  φάναι,  ίω,  ίθελω,  τίλεω,  χραί- 
σμ-ς,  cf.  also  Δ  57,  ν  143,  ω  251,  β  274, 
Γ  289  ;  οντι,  not  a  Λvhit,  by  no  means, 
0  292  ;  ου  πάμπαν,οΰ  πάγχν,  nequa- 
quam,  in  no  wise. — (6)  in  questions 
expecting  affirmative  answer,  Κ  165, 
η  239 ;  also  in  question  containing  a 
summons,  η  22 ;  cf  Ε  32  and  ήε  και 
οΰκί. — (7)  οΰ  μά,  see  μά ;  ούχ  ως,  φ 
427  ;   ον  μάν  οΰδί,Α  512. 

οΰ,  οι.  Ι,  (orig.  form  σΡοΐ',  etc.,  traces 
of  f  at  hand  in  many  forms,  s  u  i),  as 
reflexive  always  retains  its  accent;  as 
simple  pron.  of  3  pers.  enclitic ;  gen. 
60,  tlo,  ίυ,  Wiv,  eius,  and  more  freq. 
sui  (fi,  only  Τ  464,  sui;  elsewh. 
eius,  and  enclitic);  dat.  ol,  ei  {kol, 
without  f,  before  αυτφ,  s  i  b  i,  Ν  495), 
and  sibi;  ace.  ε,  and  (not  enclitic, 
without  P)  if,  se;  not  cum,  earn, 
eos,  but  Β  196  =  eum,  A  236  =  id. 
'i  αυτόν,  ην,  se  ipsum,  am,  himself, 
herself. 

οΰασι,  ατα,  see  ους. 

οΰδας,  ίος,  fY,  ft,  {ούός,  ουίός),  so- 
lum, surface  of  the  earth;  άσπιτον, 
immensum  ;  υύδάσδί,  and  freq.  ov^ft, 
to  the  ground,  on  the  earth,  κ  440 ;  όδάξ 
ϊλον  ούδας,  they  bit  the  dust,  see  όδάζ ; 
also  pavimentum,  pavement;  κρα- 
ταίπεδον,  hard-surfaced,  φ  46. 

οΰδ€  {οΰ  δί),  neque,  (1)  and  not,  το 
(τά)  ?^δη  (οίδεν)  ο  (οττι),  Β  38 ;  t  408, 
with  double  meaning  nor,  and  not;  in- 
troduces an  apodosis,  Ε  789 ;  causal 
( subordinative ),  Β  873,  δ  493,  729; 
οϋδε  γαρ  ουδ'ί,  for  by  no  means,  Ε 
22;  οϋδί  τε,  (a)  continuative,  in  a 
negative  sentence,  nor,  Ρ  42 ;  (b)  in 
an  affirmative  sentence,  and  not,  nor, 
β  182,  A  406;  —  τι,  nor  at  all  (sep- 
arated by  intervening  words,  Ν  521, 
Ρ  401,  Χ  279),  very  freq.  before  οίδα, 
χρή,  χρεώ,  with  ace,  δ  492 ;  and  with 
other  verbs,  A  468,  S  66 ;  πολύς,  λίην, 
πριν,  Τ  169;  πάμπαν,  by  no  means, 
ω  245. — (2)  yet  not,  and  also  not,  Γ 
215,  V  243;  ουδί  μεν,  nee  vero,  A 
154;  non  profecto,  Β  203;  non 
enim,  ο  246  ;  —  μεν  οϋδε, but  also  not, 
Β  703,  cf.  γ  27.— (3)  ne  —  quideni, 
not  even,  ήβαιόν,  η  e  ρ  a  u  1 1  u  1  u  m  q  u  i- 
dem,  strengthens  preceding  negation, 
Ν  106;  —  περ,  λ  452,  elsewh.  ahvays 
separated ;  —  εί,  not  even  if,  γ  115; 
—  ώς',  ne  sic  quidem,  not  even  thus, 


ivScvi 


241 


ου  ircp 


φ  427. — (4)  —  ουδέ  (not  even),  nor  yet, 
A  332,  β  369,  δ  492.— (5)  but  not,  after 
μεν,  better  separated,  ού  δε,  Ε  138 ; 
and  yet  not,  nor  yet,  A  124,  Γ  215  ;  ονδε 
— δέ.  but  not,  — but,  Γ  348. 

ovScvi,  TO  ov  μίνος,  in  his  courage, 
ουδενι  ε'Ίκων,  yielding  to  no  one ;  elsevvh. 
ntr.  ουδέν,  nihil,  nequaquam,  noth- 
ing,  by  no  means,  in  no  respect,  A  244, 
X332,  Ω  370,^  195. 

ούδενάσ-ωρα  {ώρα),  worth  no  notice, 
contemnenda,  θ  178f. 

οΰδεττη,  neque  usquam,  nor  any- 
where, μ  433  =  ουδέ  ττοθι,  υ  1 14  ;  οϋδί 
ΐΓθΤ6,  neque  unquam,  nor  ever, 
never,  Ε  789,  β  26  ;  ουδέ  iru»,  —  τι  πω, 
uondum,  not  yet,  A  108;  neque 
ulla  ratione,  nor  in  any  way. 

οΰδ6Τ€ρωσ£,  in  neutram  par- 
tem, S  ISf. 

ούδ<$ς,  oTo,  of',  or,  masc.,  (ΰδός), 
lime  η,  δ  680,  threshold  of  women's 
apartment;  \aivoc,  lapideum,  but  υ 
258,  χ  127  =  κρί/ττ/^ω/ία,  fund  amen- 
tum, stone  foundation  walls. 

ουδός,  φ,  όν,  fern.,  {οδός),  toay,  ρ  196  ; 
γήρηος,  the  path  of  old  age  ;  Ίκίσθαι, 
arrive  at,  tread  upon  the  path  of  old 
age,  commonly  interpreted  as  thresh- 
old of  old  age  (see  foregoing),  which 
does  not  suit  all  passages. 

ουθαρ,  ατα,  ntr..  uher,  udder,  meta- 
phorically./f-rit'e  fat  land,  I  141. 

ουκ,  see  ov. 

Ούκ-αλβγων,  οντά,  Trojan  counsel- 
lor, Γ  148t. 

οΰκ-€τϊ,  non  iam,  non  ampli- 
u  s,  no  longer,  Η  357 ;  —  ττόμιταν,  or 

—  ττάγχυ,  no  more  at  all. 

ούκ-ΐ  =  ουκ,  at  close  of  verse,  δ  80. 

ούλάς,  τάς,  (όλος  ?  Curtius,  feX, 
άΧεω),  barley-corns,  roasted,  mixed  with 
salt,  and  sprinkled  betAveen  the  horns 
of  victim,  raola  salsa,  y441f. 

ούλα|ΐ6ν,  τόν,  (2.  ούλος,  είλεω),  αν- 
δρών, throng,  crowd  (of  men),  Δ  251. 

ov\e  (1.  ονλος),  imp.  pres.,  salve, 

—  και  μάλα  χαίρε,  hail  and  a  hearty 
welcome  to  thee,  ω  402f . 

ουλής,  ην,  fem,,  {έλκος,  vulnus  ?), 
5car,  cicatrix,  Γ  391,0  219.    (Od.) 

οΰλιος  {όλους,  ονλος),  pernicio- 
sus,  baleful,  deadly,  A  62f. 

ούλο-κάρηνος  (2.  ονλος),  with  thick, 
curly  hair,  τ  246f. 


ούλόμενον,  (t),^  η,  ης,  y,  ην,  ων, 
prs.  part,  from  ονλυμαι  =  ΰλλνμι,  ac- 
cursed, 5  92. 

1.  οΰλω,  ov,  {σολΡος,  salvus,  sol- 
lus),  solid  us,  whole,  ρ  343  and  ω 
118. 

2.  οΰλος,  ων ;  η,  ην,  ας ;  ον,  {ΡολΡ- 
εΐρος,  ν  e  1 1 U  S,  Ger.  w  ο  1 1  e,  Eng. 
wool),  woollen,  Π  224,  ταπήτων  and 
χλαΊναν,  ας,  τ  225,  Ω  646,  δ  50,  ρ  89  ; 
bushy,  thick,  crisj),  κόμας,  ζ  231,  ψ  158  ; 

!  ntr.,  confusedly,  incessantly,  Ρ  756. 
I       3.  οΰλος,  01',  ε,  {όλΡός,  όλοός),  per- 
η  i  C  i  ο  S  U  S,  destructive,  murderous,  Ares. 
Ε  461;  Achilleus,  Φ  536,  Ε  717;   of 
dream,  baneful,  Β  6,  8. 

ούλο-χύτας,  τάς,  ( ονλάς,  χέω  ), 
sprinkled-barley,  poured  or  scattered 
from  baskets,  δ  761,  between  the  horns 
of  the  victim,  A  458,  as  initiatory  sac- 
rificial rite ;  κατάρχεσθαί,  —  begin  the 
solemn  rites. 

ΟυλυμτΓος,  see  Όλνμπος. 

οΰμός  =  ό  εμός,  θ  360f. 

οδν,  particle,  nexer  standing  alone, 
igitur,  then,  therefore,  (1)  resumptive, 
Γ  340,  Ν  1  ;  έπεί  ovv,  ζ  467.— (2)  con- 
tinuing or  further  developing  a  thought, 
a  414,  hence  ;  μεν  ovv,  δ  780. — (3)  car- 
rying the  thoughts  backward,  επει  ovv, 
since  once  for  all;  ώς  ovv,  so  when, 
when  then,  A  57  and  Γ  4,  Ο  363,  ρ  226. 
— (4)  used  in  appending  an  attendant 
circumstance  in  harmony  with  what 
precedes,  neither  certainly  nor;  neither, 
nor^ei;  according  as  it  occurs  in  the 
first  or  second  of  correlative  clauses : 
μήτ  ovv — μy)τε,  ρ  401  ;  οντ  ovv — οντε, 
a  414  ;  ουδέ  τις  ovv,  ζ  254;  γαρ  ούν, 
for  certainly,  Β  350  ;  εΐ  γ'  ουν,  if  in  any 
case,  Ε  258. 

οΰν€κα  =  ου  ένεκα,  (1)  quamob- 
rem,  therefore,  corresponding  to  τοννε- 
κα,  Γ  403. — (2)  quod,  quia,  because, 
A  11,(^569.— (3)  ίΛαί,  £  216. 

οΰν€σ6€,  see  όνομαι. 

οΰνομα,  see  όνομα. 

ου  irep,  not  at  all,  Ξ  416.  ov  ττη,  (I) 
nequaquam,  in  no  way,  ε  410. — (2) 
=  ov  •πόΘ(ι),  a  278,  Ν  309,  nusquam, 
nowhere,  ov  ttotc,  η  u  η  q  u  a  m,  Z  124. 
ου  Ίτω,  (1)  nondum,  not  yet,  A  224, 
β  118.— (2)  =  ov  πως,  in  no  wise,  Γ 
306.  ου  Ίτώ  •ιγοτ(€),  ψ  123,  /χ  98,  never 
yet  at  any  time,  ov  ττως,  nulla  ra- 
tione, nequaquam,  nohow,  on  no 


ονρα 


242 


ούτος 


ttrms ;  ίση,  with  inf.,  £  103,  t  411 ;  ab- 
solutely, χ  136. 

ονρα,  see  ovpov. 

ούραΐαι,  fern,  pi.,  (ουρά),  τρίχας,  haii'S 
of  the  tail,^  520|. 

Ούρανιων€ς,  ων,  (οϊφανύς),  c ae li- 
te s,  heavenly,  celestial,  U  547  ;  θεοί,  A 
570,  t  15  ;  also  as  subst.,  Ε  373,  898. 

ούρανάββν  (  ούρα  ΐ'ός),  c  a  c  1  i  t  u  s, 
from  heaven,  also  Λvitll  ϊξ  — ,  θ  19  ; 
άπυ  — ,  Φ  199.  ούραν6θι  ττρό,  before, 
i.  e,  not  yet  having  passed  through  and 
beyond  the  vault  of  the  heavens,  under 
the  sky,  Γ  3t. 

ούρανο-μ.ήκης  (μήκος),  high  as  heaven, 
ε  239t. 

ουρανής,  οΰ,  φ,  όν,  masc,  heaven,  (1) 
conceived  of  as  fortress  of  brass  or 
iron;  above  the  αίθήρ,  Β  458;  hence 
oi'pavov  'ίκει,  makes  its  way  up  to 
heaven,  ι  20,  ο  329. — (2)  as  home  of 
gods ;  ίχονσιν,  inhabit ;  Olympus 
towers  aloft  and  its  summit  penetrates 
into  heaven,  A  497 ;  invoked  as  Avit- 
ness  to  oath,  ευρύς,  Ο  36,  ε  184. 

ovpea,  see  ΰρος,  mon  s,  mountain. 

ούρεύς,  only  pi.  ουρήβς,  εΰσι,  ήας, 
mulus,  mule,  A  50;  but  in  interpo- 
lated verse,  Κ  84  =  ονρους,  guard, 
sentry. 

ουρη,  dat.  ovpy,  pi.  -yoiv,  cauda, 
tail,  of  wild  beasts,  Η  215  ;  of  the 
hound  Argos,  ρ  302. 

ούρίαχος,  ov,  (ούρα),  εγχεος,  the 
thicL•r,  butt  end  of  spear,  Ν  443,  Π  612. 
(II.)   (See  cut  under  άμφΐ-γύοισιν.) 

1.  ουρον,  a,  (ορνυμι),  ήμιόνοιιν,  ων, 
mules'  range,  θ  124,  Κ  351,  as  much 
as  a  pair  of  mules  can  plough,  for 
which  the  later  word  Avas  ττΧεθρον,  i.  e. 
πίλίθρον,  point  at  which  the  team,  hav- 
ing finished  the  furrow,  turns,  furrow's 
length  ;  δίσκου,  Ψ  431,  discus-throw  ;  as 
measure  of  distance,  θ  124. 

2.  οΰρος,  ov,  οι,  masc,  (aura),yair 
wind,  f  268  ;  proleptically  ϊκμενον,  fol- 
lowing, favoring,  β  420. 

3.  οΰρον,  τόν,  pi.  οισι,  (ορός),  land- 
mark, boundary,  Φ  405,  Μ  421. 

4.  ονρος,  ov,  masc,  (Ρόρος,  όράν), 
guardian,  ο  89;  Αχαιών,  bulwark  of 
the  Achaians,  γ  411. 

5.  ούρος,  εος,  dat.  pi.  ονρεσι,  see  ορός, 
mons. 

6.  ουράς,  ονρους,  τους,  ( ορνσσω ), 
ditches  or  channels,  serving  as  ways  for 


the  ships,  leading  from  the  camp  down 
to  the  sea,  Β  153t. 

ους,  ace.  sing.,  ώσΐν,  dat.  pi.,  and 
ονατος,  τ{α),  ασι,  auris  ;  άττ'  οϊιατος, 
far  from  the  ear,  =  unheard,  Σ  272; 
from  resemblance  to  an  ear,  handles, 
A  633. 

οντάζων,  prs.  part.,  ipf.  οΐιταζον, 
pass,  -ζοντο,  aor.  ονΓασί{ν),  y,  ai,  pf. 
pass,  οντασται,  μένος;  also  from  οΰΓάω, 
aor.  οΰτησ6,  iter,  ούτησασκε,  aor,  pass. 
ούτηθείς  ;  from  ούτημι,  imp.  οντάε,  aor. 
3  sing,  ούτα,  iter,  οντασκε,  inf.  ούτά- 
μεν(αι),  and  pf,  pass,  ούτάμενην,  οι, 
icere,  hit,  wound  by  cut  or  thrust, 
αύτοσχεδίην  and  αύτοσχεοόν,τινά,ϋά&ο 
with  ace.  of  part  hit ;  with  double 
ace,  Δ  467,  Ν  438,  χ  294  ;  with  κατά, 
A  338,  S  446;  ϊλκος,  vulnus  infli- 
gere. 

ovTc,  neque,  neither,  nor;  usually 
corresponding  to  οντε  or  ου;  also  to 
ούδ'ε,  or  to  Tt,  και,  uk  ;  οντε  τι,  d  264, 
A  108. 

οΰτήσασκ€,  see  οντάζων. 

οΰτι,  see  οντις. 

οΰτΐδανός,  οΐο,  οΊσιν,  worthless,  A 
231. 

οΰτϊς,  τινι,  τιν{α),  τίνες,  τι,  parts 
often  written  separately,  null  us,  no 
one,  οΰτι,  as  adv.,  η  e  q  u  a  q  u  a  m,  no<  oi 
all,  by  no  means,  with  verbs,  β  411,  Β 
338,  β  235,  A  241  ;  —  γε,  Η  142,  I 
108,  Ψ  515  ;  with  adjs.,  θ  81,  A  153; 
with  advs.,  A  416 ;  ου  /ut  n,  Τ  361. 

Ουτις,  τιν,  fabled  name.  No-man, 
t  366,  369. 

ovToi,  certainly  not,  a  203,  t  27,  211, 

οΰτος,  α'ί'τη,  τούτο,  hie,  this,  refer- 
ring to  what  is  in  the  mind,  or  to  what 
is  mentioned  or  known,  Γ 178, 200, 229, 
Τ  8 ;  in  reference  to  second  person,  Κ 
82 ;  in  contrast  to  tyui,  y  359,  σ  57,  θ 
141 ;  used  antithetically,  ν  230,  Ζ  352, 
χ  254,  70,  78;  καί  μοι  τοντ  άγόρευσον, 
α  174,  ^  645,  ν  232  ;  used  correlative- 
ly,  Γ  177  ;  referring  back  to  something 
a'h-eady  mentioned,  tt  373,  A  126, /3  256; 
freq.  with  yk  :  where  apparently  refer- 
ring to  what  foUoAvs,  /c  431,  α  267,  c  23, 
V  314,  η  299,  φ  200,  to  be,  however, 
explained  as  epexegetical  (offering  ad- 
ditional explanation),  or  ούτος  refers  to 
what  is  known  or  has  preceded  ;  it  is 
never  used  like  ode  in  wider  signif., 
nor  in  reference  to  time. 


όντως 


243 


6χ6έω 


ούτως,  before  consonants  οντω,  (ού- 
τος), sic,  this,  so,  in  reference  to  what 
is  present  in  sight  or  thought,  f  377,  Φ 
184 ;  Avith  verb  in  2  pers.,  κ  378,  Δ  243, 
Κ  37,  Ε  249  ;  in  3  pers.,  Γ  42,  169,  Ε 
717;  referring  back  (1)  to  a  single 
thought,  γ  358,  φ  257,  A  131,  Η  198, 
Τ  155  (closing  a  sentence,  δ  485, 1 146, 
λ  348). — (2)  to  a  hypothetical  sen- 
tence, β  334,  Γ  128,  k  129.— (3)  — 
ί//,  s  i  c  i  g  i  t  u  r,  thus  then,  Β  1 58,  t  204, 
θ  167,  so  true  is  it  that;  interrogative, 
S  88,  Ο  201,  553  ;  —  θην,  Ν  620;  re- 
ferring apparently  to  Avhat  follows,  Ν 
225,  S  69,12  373,^148,0  465;  tanto- 
pere,  Β  120;  —  ως,  ξ  440,  ο  341  of. 
ita — ut,  σ  236;  so  certainly  as,  Ν 
825.    (Etym.  old  abl.  ο'ότωτ.) 

ούχ,  before  rough  breathing,  see  ov. 

ουχί,  non,  no,  not,  Ο  716,  π  279. 

δφ€ΐλ.ον,  ipf.  indie,  pi.,  and  pass.  ipf. 
oiptiXtTo,  owe,  with  χρύος,  a  debt,  Λ 
688,  686,  698. 

'Οφ€λ€στης,  ao,  (1)  a  Trojan,  slain 
by  Teukros,  θ  274.— (2)  a  Paionian, 
slain  by  Achilleus,  Φ  210. 

1.  ό^ί'λλω  (οφείλω),  όψ€λλ€ΐς,  ei,  ere, 
ipf.  υφεΧΧον,  ώφελλον,  ες,  ε,  aor.  ύφελον, 
ες,  (εν),  and  ώφελε,  ετ{ε),  pass.  prs.  όφέλ- 
λεται,  deb  ere,  owe,  χρείος,  a  debt;  in 
nor.,  debebam,  of  impossible  wish, 
ought  to  have,  etc.,  freq.  Λvith  αΊθε,  είθε, 
ijc,  also  Avith  μη,  u  tin  am,  would  that, 
λ'380,  φ  279,  Ω  764,  β  184,  I  698,  Ρ 
686. 

2.  όψ€λλ€ΐς,  if,  ωσι,  ειεν,  ειν,  ονσα, 
ipf.  ώψελλοί',  ες,  (ε),  υφελλε{ν),  pass. 
ό^ίλλίΓο,  auger e,  increase,  augment,  Γ 
62,  Τ  242,  π  174;  Β  420,  laborcm 
auxit  ingentem,  prolepsis,  increase 
so  as  to  be  dreadful;  Ψ  524,  stand  in 
stead;  μνθον,  multiply  words, 

6ψ€λος,  τή,  commodum,  advan- 
tage; with  είναι,  -γενέσθαι,  prod  esse, 
profit,  Ν  236,  X  513. 

*Οφ€λτιος,  (1)  a  Greek,  slain  by 
Hektor,  Λ  302.— (2)  a  Trojan,  slain 
by  Euryalos,  Ζ  20. 

οφθαλμός,  do,  ov,  ψ,  όν ;  ω,  onv ; 
οι,  ων,  ο'ισ{ιν),  ους,  (υττωττα),  oculus, 
eye,  A  587;  βολα'ι,  δ  150,  glances;  ic 
οφθαλμούς,  in  conspectum,  before 
one's  eyes;  cf.  tv  όφθαλμοίσιν,  θ  459; 
cf.  also  δ  47. 

δφιν,  masc,  [ό],  anguem,  snake, 
Μ  208t. 


δφρα,  I.  temporal:  (1)  aliquam- 
diu,  sometime,  Ο  547. —  (2)  dum,  as 
long  as,  while,  (a)  with  indie,  of  actu- 
ality, Β  769.— (b)  with  subj.  of  proba- 
bility, (a)  so  long,  as  long  as,  "φ  47,  Λ 
477,' σ  132;  κεν,  θ  147,  Ω  553;  αν, 
Χ  388 ;  κεν  and  άν — τόφρα,  β  124,  s 
361,  ζ  259,  Λ  202;  (&)  until,  v.- hh  κέν, 
Γ  17;  with  άν,  Σ  409,  Ρ  186.  — II. 
final :  in  order  that  (freq.  of  the  in- 
tention of  destiny,  Β  359);  υφρα  τά- 
χιστα, Δ  269 ;  ΰφρ  είττω,  φ  276 ;  ει/ 
εΐδyς,  Α  185,  (a)  with  indie,  fut.,  δ 
163,  ρ  6.  — (b)  with  subj.  140  times 
(κεν  9,  άν  7  times),  the  verb  of  prin- 
cipal sentence  being  (a)  imp.  or  imp. 
inf ,  θ  27,  χ  391,  Ρ  685  (κέν,  σ  182,  Ω 
636 ;  άν,  ρ  10),  Ι  370,  Χ  343  (κίν,  κ 
298)  ;  (β)  subj.,  Ψ  83,  ψ  255  (κέν,  Β 
440)  ;  (γ)  opt.,  Ω  75,  ο  431 ;  (δ)  indie, 
fut.,  Ζ  365,  Π  423  (κεν,  τ  45,  γ  359) ; 
pres.,  7Γ  195,  31,  Μ  281  (μή,  Α  578  ;  άν, 
σ  363)  ;  pret.,  ττ  234,  γ  15,  Δ  486  (άν,  κ 
65,  Ο  23).— (c)  Avith  opt.,  Η  340,  349 ; 
assimilated  through  influence  of  prin- 
cipal verb,  V  80. — III.  special  cases, 
refeiTible  to  I.  or  II.  with  subj.,  Ζ  258 
(άν,  Υ  24  ;   κεν,  Ω  431). 

όφρΰόεσσα,  from  Ιφρΰς,  cf.  su- 
perc ilium,  on  the  brow  or  edge  of 
a  steep  rock,  beetling,  high- throned,  X 
411t. 

όφρνς,  όφρΐ^ος,  νσι,  νας  =  νς,  fem., 
brow,  I  620  ;  Υ  151,  brow  of  a  hill. 

δχ(α)  (cf.  ίζοχα),  always  before  άρι- 
στος, a,  etc.,  emin enter,  by  far,  A 
69,  ω  429,  y  129. 

δχ€σφι,  see  ΰχος. 

όχ€τ-ηγός  (οχετός,  άγω),  laying  out 
a  ditch,  Φ  257f. 

όχβυς,  ήα,  ηες,  ας,  masc,  (εχω),  hold- 
er, (1)  chin-strap  of  helmet,  Γ  372,— (2) 
clasps  on  belt,  Δ  132. — (3)  bolt  (as  in 
cut  No.  32),  Μ  121. 

όχ€€ΐν,  ίοντας,  pass,  εεσ^αι,  ipf.  3 
sing,  όχεΐτο,  ipf.  iter,  όχεεσκον,  fut,  mid. 
όχήσονται,  aor.  όχήσατο,  ν  eh  ere,  bear; 
play,  νητΓΐάας',  elsCAvh,  endure;  pass, 
and  mid,,  vehi,  be  borne,  drive,  sail,  Ρ 
77,  ε  54. 

Όχήσιος,  an  Aitolian,  father  of  Pe- 
riphas,  Ε  843 f, 

όχθεω,  ώχθησαν,  όχθήσας,  (άχθος), 
aegre  ferre,  indignari,  bear  with 
indignation,  take  ill,  A  570;  μέγ',  in 
great  wrath,  ο  30 ;  ε  407,  L•avy  at  heart. 


δχθης 


244 


πάλαι 


δχθη?,  gen.,  y,  ην,  ας,  yaiv,  ας,  fem., 
(ίχω),  rip  a,  litus,  bank,  shwe,  Φ  17, 
171,  172,  t  132. 

όχλ€ΰνται  =  ί  οντά  I,  from  όχλέω,  (όχ- 
λος-), are  swept  away,  Φ  261  f. 

όχλίσσ£ΐαν,  3  pi.  opt.  aor.  from  όχ- 
Χί'^ω,  (όχλος•)»  ijoould  heave  from  its  place, 
raise,  Μ  448,  t  242. 

1.  όχος,  δχ€α,  ίων,  έεσσι,  εσφι,  εα, 
ntr.  ρ1.,  (^ίχ,  ν  eh  ο),  chariots,  Α  160, 
Α  297. 

2.  ΰχος,  6χοι.,  pL,  («χω),  νΐ}ών,  places 
of  shelter  for  ships,  f  404t. 

ϋψ,  6ΐΓ<>ς,  ί,  o5r(a),  usually  with  P, 
Ροπός,Ρόπα  but  όττ/,  fem.,  (/-ίττ-,  vo- 
cis),  vox,  (1)  voice ;  όλιγ{?,  with  faint, 
feeble  voice;  also  of  insects  and  ani- 
mals, Γ  152,  Δ  435. — (2)  speech,  words, 
Η  53. 

όψ^  (ϋττισθί),  postea,  afterward, 


Ρ  466,  Δ  161;  sero,  late,  I  247,  6  272, 
Φ  232. 

όψ€ίοντ€ς,  desiderative  part,  from 
ΰφομαι,  desiring  to  see,  with  gen.,  S 
37t. 

όψΐ-γονος,  ων,  (όψρ,  yot'og),  late- 
bom,  posterity,  posteri,  postumus, 
II  31,  Γ  353. 

δψΐμον  (o\pί),L•te  (coming),  Β  325f. 

όφις,  δψΐΐ,  fem.,  (ύ-φομαι),  power  of 
sight;  idtiv, see  with  one's  eyes,  Τ  205, 
ψ  94;  conspectus,  species,  υρ- 
p^^arance,  exterior,  Ζ  468,  Ω  632. 

όψϊ-τελίΟΓτον  (Γίλέω),  late  of  fulfill- 
ment, Β  325  f. 

όψ(ίμ,€νος,  etc.,  see  όράω. 

δψον,  ov,  ntr.,  (ίψω),  that  which  is 
cooked  and  eaten  with  bread ;  onion,  Λ 
630,  τΐοτψ,  as  relish  with  wine  ;  γ  480, 


Π. 


ιταγβν  =  τταγησαν,  τταγη,  see  πήγνυμι. 

ιτάγοι,  masc,  (^πηγνυμι),  scopu.li, 
clijs,  ε  405  and  411. 

Ίτόγ-χαλκος,  and  -χάλκεος,  ον,  (χαλ- 
κ/κ),  αΐί  of  bronze,  θ  403 ;  fig.,  a  man 
with  sinews  of  brass,  Υ  102. 

•ΐραγ-χρΟσ€οι  (^χρυσός),  all  of  gold,  Β 
448  f. 

Ίτάγχΰ  (χεΡω,  instead  of  τταγχν^ην, 
of.  ρύδην,  lit.  "  pouring  out,  heaping 
up  every  thing"?),  prorsus,  alto- 
gether, wholly,  absolutely,  ρ  217. 

iraOc,  ίειν,  ya9a,  see  πάσχω. 

Ίταιδνδς  (παις),  ρ  uer,  lad,  mere  child, 
0  21  and  ω  338. 

Ίταιδο-ψάνοιο  (^όΐ'ος),  murJercr  of 
one's  children,  Ω  506|. 

Ίταίζουσι,  part,  όντων,  ούσας,  aor. 
imp.  Ίταίσατε,  (παις),  ludere,  play, 
also  of  dance,  θ  251 ;  a^atpy,  game  at 
ball,  ^100. 

Παιηων,  όνος,  physician  of  the  gods, 
Ε  401,  899;  from  him  the  P^gyptian 
physicians  traced  their  descent,  δ  232. 

τταιήονα,  song  of  triumph  or  thanks- 
giving (addressed  to  Apollon),  A  473, 
X391. 


Παίων,  ονες,  tribe  in  Makedonia 
and  Thrake,  on  river  Axios,  allies  of 
Trojans,  Π  291  ;  άγκτυλότοξοι,  Κ  428; 
δολιχεγχίας,  Φ  155;  Ίπποκορυστάς,  Π 
287. 

Παιονιδης,  Agastrophos,  son  of 
Παίων,  Λ  339,  368. 

Παιονιη,  fertile  territory  of  the 
Παίονες,Ρ  350,  Φ  154. 

'ΤΓαιΐΓαλ06ντος,  έσσης,  y,  αν,  (ττάλ- 
λω  ?),  rugged,  rough,  Ν  17,  33,  Ρ  743, 
κ  97.    (Α  word  of  uncertain  meaning.) 

irats,  in  thesis  of  first  foot,  παϊς  ir 
337,  ϋός,  δί,  (α),  ττάϊ ;  (ε)  ;  ες,  ων,  σί 
and  δεσσι{ν),  (πάΡ-ις,  ρ  ο  ν  c  r = ρ  u  e  r), 
child,  σ  216,  δ  688;  maiden,  δ  13; 
daughter,  η  313,  α  278  ;  son,  Δ  512, 
I  37  ;  young,  Φ  282  ;  Avith  νέος,  δ  665. 

Παισδς,  town  on  the  Propontis,  Ε 
612,  see  Άπαισός. 

Ίταιφάσσονσα,  intensive  form  from 
stem  of  <ρά-ος,  exsplendescens, 
dazzling,  Β  450|. 

Ίταλαι.  (ττάρος),  olim,  long  ago,  opp, 
νέον,  I  527,  vvv,  I  105;  iamdiu, 
pridem,  long,  all  along,  ρ  366,  ν  293, 
ψ  29. 


ΊΓίλαι-γβνεϊ 


245 


Ίταμιψαίνησι 


iroXai-ycvei,  ίς,  dat.  and  voc.  sing., 
(ysvog),  grandaev us,  full  of  years, 
Γ  386*,  X  395. 

παλαιός,  ο  Γ»,  φ,  oi,  η,  αϊ,  ων,  ό, 
(πάλαι),  sen  ex,  old,  aged,  ancient,  'S 
Κ 8,  α  395;  φωτί,  S  136;  vetustus, 
β  293,  340;  comp.  παλαίοτέρονς,  se- 
niores,  Ψ  788. 

ΊΓολαισμοσυνη,  ης,  (τταληίω),  luc- 
tatio,  wrestling-match,  Ψ  701,  θ  126. 

Ίταλαισταί,  raasc,  (παλαίω),  1  u  c  t  a- 
tores,  wrestlers,  θ  246 f. 

Ίταλαι-φάτου,  a,  (φημί),  pridem 
edita,  uttered  long  ago;  θέσφατα,  va- 
ticinia;  δρυός,  famed  in  fable,  myth- 
ical, τ  163. 

παλαίω,  ipf.  Ιπάλαιον,  fut.  πάλαί- 
σίΐς,  aor.  ίπάλαισεν,  (πάλη),  luctari, 
wrestle,  ψ  621,^343. 

Ίταλαμη,  άων,  y<T{iv),  ηφιν,  ρ  aim  a, 
palm  of  the  hand,  Γ  338,  β  10 ;  hand, 
>ί,  Γ  128,  θ  111. 

1,  πάλάσσω,  fut.  'ΤΓαλαξ€μ6ν,  pass, 
ipf.  (ϊ)7ΓαλάσσίΓ0,  pf.  πεπαλαγμένον, 
ai,  plupf.  ΤΓίΤΓίίλακΓΟ,  (πάλλω),  con- 
s  ρ  e  r  g  e  r  e,  i  η  q  u  i  η  a  r  e,  besprinkle, 
stain,  defile,  ν  395,  Λ  169;  χείρας,  Λ 
98. 

2.  πάλάσσω,  mid.  pf.  ΐΓοτάλασθ^, 
άσθαι,  (πάλλω),  —  κλί)ρψ,  of  men,  se- 
lect among  themselves  by  lot,  which  was 
shaken  in  hehnet,  Η  171  and  t  331. 

Ίτάλη,  //,  (πάλλω),  iuctatio,  wrest- 
ling, Ψ  635  and  θ  206. 

τταλίλ-λογα  (πάλιν,  λέγω),  rursus 
colligenda,  recollecta,  A  126|. 

ιταλιμ.-'ΐΓίτβς,  ntr.,  as  adv.,  (πίτομαι), 
strictly  retro  volando,  recidendo, 
=  retrorsum,  back,  back  again,  Π 
395,  ε  27. 

Ίτάλιμ-πλάζω,  only  pass,  aor.  part. 
-irXaTxec'vTa,  ας,  strictly  retro  re- 
pulsum,  repulsed,  ν  5  ;  driven  back  (in 
disgrace),  =  male  mulcatos,  A  59. 

ιτάλϊν  {πάρος),  retro,  back,  back 
again,  A  59 ;  ποίησε,  transform ;  also 
with  gen.,  back  from,  τρ'επειν,  Τ  439  ; 
with  αυτις,  back  again ;  όπίσσω,  with 
strengthening  force;  λάζετο,  retrac- 
tavit,  take  back,  unsay;  φεει,  I  56, 
contradicet,  gainsay. 

Ίταλιν-άγρβτον  (άγρα),  recipien- 
dum, r«i'oca6ic,  A  526f. 

Ίτάλιν  όρ|ΐ,€νω,  du.  part.  aor.  mid. 
from  ορνυμι,  retro  ruentes,  rushing 
back,  A  326t. 


Ίταλίν-ορσο?  (όρννμι),  r  e  s  i  1  i  e  η  s, 
springing  back,  Γ  33 f. 

ιταλίν-τΐτα  {τίνω),  ntr.,  retributa, 
—  tpya  —  vengeance,  a  379  and  β  144. 

τταλίν-τονον,  α,  (τείνω),  bent  back, 
having  impulse  to  bend  backward, 
elastic,  quivenng,  θ  266,  φ  11. 

τταλι-ρ-ρόθιον  (ρόθ  ο  ς),  foaming  back, 
rofluau,  e  430  and  t  485. 

7Γαλτ-(ι)ω|ις,  iv,  (<ωξις,  διώκω),  pur- 
suit back  again,  rally,  Μ  7 1 . 

Ίταλλακίς,  idoc,  ίδι,  fern.,  concubine, 
I  449,  ξ  203. 

Παλλάς,  άδος,  epithet  of  Athena, 
according  to  the  explanation  of  the 
ancients,  from  πάλλω,  as  brandishing 
the  Aigis  and  the  spear,  Κ  275,  δ  828, 
A  200,  400,  Ε  1,  α  125,  Ε  510. 

Ίτάλλειν,  ων,  prs.,  ipf  πάλλον,  ί(ν), 
ομεν,  and  mid.  prs.  πάλλεται,  ύμενος, 
η,  ων ;  act.  aor.  πήλε,  πηλαι,  mid.  2 
aor.  πάλτο,  swing,  brandish,  χερσίν; 
shake,  κλήρους ;  mid.,  cast  lot  for  one's 
self  or  (of  several)  among  each  other ; 
iaculari,  hurl  Aveapons;  Ο  645,  εν 
άντυγι,  hit  himself  on  the  shield-rim 
=  stumbled  over  the  shield;  X  461, 
quivering  at  heart,  with  palpitating 
heart ;  X  452,  my  heart  leaps  up  to  my 
mouth. 

Πάλμυς,  νος,  a  Trojan  chief,  Ν 
792. 

Ίτάλτο  =  επαλτο,  from  πάλλω. 

7Γαλύν6ΐν,  ipf.  επάλυνε,  πάλυνε,  ον, 
aor.  part,  π αλύ vac,  {πάλλω,  pul-vis), 
strew  or  sprinkle  upon,  barley  meal  upon 
meat  (Σ  560,  for  repast),  άλφίτου  άκττ); 
inspergere,  άλφιτα. 

ΐΓα2ΐ-μ.^λαν(α),  μέλανας,  entirely,  jet 
black,  κ  525.    (Od.) 

Πάμ|χων,  son  of  Priamos,  Ω  250f . 

Ίτάμ-ττον,  ρ  r  ο  r  s  u  s,  altogether,  joined 
Λvith  verb,  Τ  334 ;  with  adj.,  y  348 ; 
usually  with  neg.  ού,  οντι,  ουκ'ετι,  οϋδ'ε 
=  not  at  all,  by  no  means  ;  μή  — ,  let  no 
man  whatever,  σ  141. 

Ίταμ-ποικιλοι,  pi.,  all  variegated,  em- 
broidered all  over,  πίπλοι,  Ζ  289  and 
0  105. 

Ίτάμ-ττρωτος,  very  first,  Η  324,  I  93  ; 
-πρώτον,  δ  780  (Od.),  and  -πρώτα,  A 
97,  Ρ  568,  first  of  all. 

Ίταμφαίνησι,  subj.,  and  -ων,  ονθ'  = 
οντά,  οντάς,  αΊνον,  part,  prs.,  ipf.  3  pi. 
πάμφαινον,  (redup.  from  φαίνω),  gleam, 
shine,  with  dat.,  in  or  Avith,  Ζ   513, 


τταμψανέωντος 


246 


τταρα 


S  11;  στηθ^σι,  with  Avhite-shining, 
i.  e.  naked  breasts. 

ΐΓα|χψαν6ωντος,  a,  όωσα,  ύωσαν,  (as 
if  from  -ψανάω,  φανός),  bright-shining, 
beaming,  glistening,  Ε  619,  ί  42,  Β  458. 

Ίταν-άγρου,  gen.,  (άγρα),  all-catching, 
of  fisher's  net,  Ε  487|. 

τταν-αίθησΊ,  dat.  pi.,  (αίθω),  all  glow- 
ing, burnished,  S  372f. 

Ίταν-αίολος,  ov,  {αΊο\ος\  all  gleam- 
ing, glancing,  Δ  186,  Κ  77. 

Ίτάν-αίΓαλφ,  dat.,  (απαλός),  verg  ten- 
der, youthful,  V  223t. 

Ίτάν-άίΓοτμος  {πότμος),  aU  hapless, 
Ω  255  and  493. 

ΊΓαν-άργνρον,  aU  of  silver,  ι  203  and 
ω  275. 

Ίτάν-αφ-ήλϊκα  (ηλιζ)  τιθίναι,  deprived 
of  a Ί playmates,  X  490f. 

Ώαν-αχαιοί,  ων,  collective  Achaians, 
host  of  the  Achaians,  Β  404.  a  239,  etc. 

Ίταν-α-ώριον  (ά-,  ωρη),  all-immature, 
having  left  home  I  440,  as  νί/πιον,  Ω 
540t. 

Ίταν-δαμέτωρ  (δομαν),  all-subduing, 
Ω  5  and  t  373. 

Πανδέρ€ος,  ου,  friend  of  Tantalos ; 
his  daughter  Aedon,  τ  518  ;  the  latter 
caiTied  off  by  the  Harpies,  υ  66. 

Πάνδαρος,  son  of  Lykaon,  leader 
of  Lykians,  faithless  archer,  Δ  88, 
Ε  168,  171,  795,  Β  827;  slain  by  Dio- 
medes,  Ε  294. 

•π-όν-δημ,ιος  (δήμος),  belonging  to  all 
the  people,  public,  σ  If- 

Πανδίων,  a  Greek,  Μ  372|. 

Πάνδοκος,  αν,  a  Trojan,  wounded 
by  Aias,  Λ  490|. 

Παν-€λλην€ς,  united  GreeL•,  i.  e.  in- 
habitants of  Hellas  or  northern  Greece, 
Β  530t. 

ΊΓοίν-ήμαρ,  adv.,  all  day  long,  ν  31f. 

irdv  -  ημ.€ριος,  ov,  ot,  οις,  ίης,  iy, 
(ημαρ),  all  day  long,  i.  e.  (l)  from  morn 
to  eve,  δ  356,  λ  11. — (2)  what  remains 
of  a  day,  A  472,  cf.  A  592. 

Πανθοίδης,  son  of  Panthoos,  (1) 
Euphorbos,  Ρ  70.  —  (2) .  Polydamas, 
S  454. 

Πάν-θοος,  ov,  Ψ,  son  of  Othr}'s, 
father  of  Euphorbos  and  Polydamas, 
priest  of  Apollon ;  at  Delphi,  then  at 
Troja,  a  counsellor,  Γ  146,  Ρ  9,  23,  40, 
59,  Ο  522. 

ΐΓαν-θνμαδ($ν,  adv.,  in  full  wrath, 
σ  33t. 


τταν-νΰχιος,  ov,  oi,  η,  and  -νϋχος,  ov. 
01,  (vv'C),  the  whole  night  long,  the  rest  of 
the  night,  β  434. 

ΐΓ&ν-ομψαί(ι>,  dat.,  (όμφη),  author  of 
all  omens,  all- disclosing,  όμφαί,  θ  250f. 

Πάν-οτΓ€ΰ5,  (1)  father  of  Epeios, 
Ψ  665.  — (2)  city  in  Phokis  on  the 
Kephisos,  Β  520,  Ρ  307,  λ  581. 

Παν-όιτη,  a  Nereid,  Σ  45 f. 

irdv-ορμοι,  offering  moorage  at  all 
points,  convenient  for  landing,  ν  195|. 

τταν-όψιος  [ΰ-φις),  in  every  body^s  eyes, 
openly,  pal  am,  Φ  397  f. 

τταν-συδίη  {σενω ;  v.  1.  ττασσχιδί'ς), 
summo  impetu,  with  all  haste,  A 
709. 

Ίτόντη,  also  -y,  (πας),  on  ali  sides,  in 
all  directions,  μ  233,  Ρ  354. 

ιτάντοθίν  (■κaς),from  every  quarter, 
Π  110. 

ΤΓοντοίου,  οι,  ων,  οισ(ι),  ους ;  η,  ης, 
ην,  at,  yc,  ac,  (πας),  varius,  of  every 
kind,  manifold,  Β  397  ;  in  various  guise, 
jo486. 

Ίτάντοσβ  (πας),  in  first  or  fifth  foot, 
on  every  side,  Ε  508 ;  in  other  feet, 
ττάντοσ' ;  ( πάντοσ  ίίσην,  round,  Γ 
347).^ 

Ίτάντως,  adv.,  omniT\o,by  all  means ; 
with  ου,  by  no  means,  r  91,  θ  450. 

τταν-ΰιτίρτάτη,  extrema,  farthest 
off,  last,  ι  25 f. 

Ίταν-ΰστατος,  the  very  last,  ι  452, 
Ψ  547. 

ΊΓοιΠΓόζσυσι  (πάππας)  τινά,  say 
papa,  all  one  father,  Ε  408f . 

Ίτάτητά,  voc,  papa,  father,  ^  57t. 

ΊΓατΓταίνβτον,  indie.  3  du.,  part,  -ωΐ', 
ovTi,  ίς,  ί,  aor.  ττάτΐτηνί.,  part,  -ας,  avra, 
ασ(α),  look  narrowly,  cautiously  about 
one,  όμφι  « ;  at,  or  over  ανά,  κατά  τι, 
κατά  δόμον;  look  in  guest  of,  deside- 
rare,  τινά,  A  200;  δ(ΐνύν,  torva 
t  u  e  r  i,  glare  fiercely . 

Ίτάρ,  (1)  =  παρά,  q.  v.,  in  anastro- 
phe,  ΰχθας  πάρ  Λ  499. — (2)  =  πάρ- 
εστί,  Ι  43 ;  =  πάρεισι,  Α  1 74 ;  γ  325, 
praesto  sunt,  are  at  hand. 

irdpot,  a  κ  242 ;  an  old  case-form  (cf 
πύρος)  appears  as  lorative  ιταραί,  Β 
711:  with  gen.,  Ο  175;  ace,  Β  711, 
Γ  359 ;  dat.,  Ο  280 ;  apoc.  πάρ,  orig. 
as  adv.,  alongside,  by,  near,  A  61 1,  usu- 
ally preposition. — I.  Avith  gen.,  from 
beside,  from,  τινός,  from  some  one : 
ναϋ^ι,  from  the  ships ;  esp.  with  verbs 


Ίταρα-βαίνω 


247 


τταρα- μϋ6ησαίμην 


of  receiving  to  denote  the  source,  πάρ 
Χηνός. — II.  Λvith  dat.,  beside,  with,  by, 
A  329  ;  ΰχεσψιν,  Ε  28  ;  νανφιν,  Π  281  ; 
usually  with  A^erbs  implying  rest,  but 
also  as  locative  with  verbs  of  placing, 
ο  488  (θΰναι,  ίϊσί,  etc.),  ττίσύν,  κνλίνδε- 
σθαι;  penes,  λ  17 δ. — III.  with  ace, 

(1)  to  (a  place),  bfside,  unto,  along  by, 
esp.  with  verbs  of  motion,  yet  also  with 
verbs  with  which,  in  English,  no  idea 
of  motion  is  associated,  φ  64,  Ζ  34. — 

(2)  secundum,  close  to,  by,  Β  522,  A 
34,  Μ  352. — (3)  praetor,  beyond,  A 
167;  in  excess  of,  δύναμιν  ;  μοΐραν, 
contrary  to  right. — IV.  by  anastrophe, 
ττάρο,  Σ  400,  Ω  429  ;  παρ  (for  greater 
clearness,  πάρ',  Σ  191)  and  πάη,  q.  v. ; 
also  =  πάρίστι,  π  45,  Ε  603  ;  Τ  148, 
penes  te  est,  «ϊ  rests  with  thee;  or 
=  πάρίίσι,  δ  559. — V.  in  composition, 
the  word  appears  in  the  signitications 
already  mentioned,  but  notice  with 
βάλλω,  τίθημι,  the  meaning  before,  Ε 
369,  I  90;  and  the  idea  of  beguiling 
or  cunningly  diverting  which  may 
sometimes  be  expressed  by  amiss, 
aside,  A  555,  π  287. 

παρα-βα'ινω.  Trap  .  .  .  βαινετω»  let 
him  mount  by  (thy)  side  (on  the  chariot), 
A  512;  pf.  part,  παρβφαώς,  ώτί, 
standing  by  one  (rivt)  upon  the  chariot, 
A  522.    (II.) 

παρά.  βάλλετε,  imp.  prs.,  and  aor. 
(ί)βάλεν,  εβαλον,  throw  down  (fodder) 
before,  θ  504,  Ε  369,  ^  41  ;  mid.  βαλ- 
λόμενος, staking,  I  322. 

ΤΓάρ-6βασκ€,  was  standing  by  his  side 
as  combatant,  h.  104|. 

ιτάρα-βλήδην,  adv.,  (βάλλω),  covert- 
ly, maliciously,  Δ  6f. 

παρα-βλώσκω,  pf.  ιταρμεμβλωκε,  go 
with  help  to  the  side  of,  A  II  and  Ω  73. 

τταρα  -  βλώπβς  (  βλ  ε  πω  ),  looking 
askance  (from  shame,  with  ace.  of  re- 
spect), I  503  f. 

irdp  -  6γίγν€το,  intererat,  was 
present  at;  δαιτί,  cenae,  ρ  I73f. 

Ίταρα-δαρθάνω,  only  2  aor.  εδράθεν, 
sle])t  beside  me  (v  88),  and  δραθεειν 
όιλότητι,  shar*.  the  pleasures  of  love 
with—,  2;  163. 

Ίτα^Λ'δίχομοι,  aor.  -cSefaTo,  ρ  cr- 
eeper at,  receive  at  hands  of^,  Ζ 
178|. 

ΐΓαραδραθ€£ΐν,  see  παραδαρ^άνω. 

παραδραμέτην,  see  παρατρεχω. 


τταρα-δράω,  only  δρώωσι,  τινί,  per- 
form in  the  service  of,  0  324f . 

Ίταρα-δόμίνοι,  aoi*.  inf.,  (5ύω),  steal 
past,  Ψ  4\6-\. 

'η-αρ-α€ίδ£ΐν,  σοί,  sing  before,  χ  348 f. 

τταρ-αείρω,  aor.  pass.  -η€ρθη,  hung 
down,  Π  34 If. 

ΤΓοραι-βάτοι  (βαίνω),  warriors,  who 
stand  beside  the  charioteer,  and  fight, 
Ψ  132|. 

irapanriirieTiai,  πιθών,  see  παρα- 
πείθω. 

Ίταρ-αίσ-ια  (αίσα),  adverse,  Δ  38 If, 

Ίταρ-άίσσοντος,  part,  prs.,  aor.-/jt^€v, 
αν,  (άίσσω),  charge  by ;  τινά,  A  615. 

'ΐΓαραιψάμ€νος,  see  παράψημι. 

Ίταραί-ψασις  (φημί),  persuasion,  en- 
couragement, A  793  and  Ο  404. 

τταρακάββαλε,  see  follg, 

τταρα-κατα- βάλλω,  aor.  κάβ-βαλ€ν, 
ov,  lay  about,  Ψ  127  and  683. 

ΐΓορα-κατα-λί';^;ω,  aor.  mid.  cXckto, 
(λεχος),  ry,  he  had  laid  himself  down 
by  her,  I  565|. 

irdpd-KeiToi,  ipf.  εκείτο,  iter,  εκεσκε- 
To,  freq.  in  tmesis,  κ  9,  r  424,  Κ  75,  77  ; 
lay  near  him  (oi),  <p  416;  before  him 
stood,  Q  476  ;  licet,  χ  65. 

Ίταρα  κΧών,  passing  by,  Π  263 f. 

Ίταρα-κλΙδόν,  adv.,  (κλίνω),  evasively, 
δ  348  and  ρ  139. 

τταρα-κλΐνας,  aor.  part.,  (^κλίνω),  in- 
clining to  one  side,  ν  3ϋ1 ;  turning  aside, 
Ψ  424. 

ΐΓαρα-κοίτης,  ας,  ace.  pi.,  (κοίπ]), 
bed-fellow,  husband,  maritus,  Ζ  430 
and  θ  156. 

Ίτάρά-κοιτις,  7,  iv,  (κοίτη),  wife, 
uxor,  Γ  53,  Φ  479. 

τταρα-κρβμίασας,  aor.  part.,  (κρεμάν- 
ννμι),  letting  hang  down,  Ν  597}• 

irdp  -  cXc'IdTo,  aor.,  subj.  Χέζομαι, 
(λεχος),  sleep  by  the  side  of;  τινι  φιλό- 
τητι,  have  intercourse  with,  S  237,  λ 
242. 

'π■dp-du€l^|/άμ€vos,  aor.  part,  (αμεί- 
βω), driving  prist,  τινά,  ζ  310f . 

irdpa  μ€ντ),  subj.,  -μένετε,  μενόντων, 
imp.,  μεν'εμεν,  inf.  prs.,  ipf.  μενον,  aor. 
μεΊνα,  -εμεινεν,  (μένω),  and  μίμνα:ν, 
ipf.  -εμιμνεν,  remain  with,  τινί,  γ  115, 
A  402,  Ο  400;  tarry,  hold  out,  π  74, 
β  297. 

Ίταρα-μΰδησαίμην,  opt.,  σασθαι,  inf. 
aor.,  (μνθέομαι,  μνθος),  encourage,  ex- 
hort, with  inf.,  I  684,  Ο  45. 


ηταρα-ντ\€(α 


248 


irop-enrov 


παρα-νηεω,  SCC  τταρ-ίνήνίοΐ'. 

Ίταρα-νήξομαι,  fut.,  (νήχω),  swim 
a^.ong  near  (the  shore),  t  41  Tf. 

ττάρ-αντα  {άντα),  sideways,  Ψ  llGf. 

Ίταρ-απαψίσκω,  aor.  ήτταψε,  cajo'e, 
S  360 ;  with  inf.  in  tmesis,  ξ  488. 

Ίταροι-πίΐΟω,  aor.  circiacv,  2  aor.  red. 
subj.  ττετΓΐθ^σι,  part.  πεπΧθονσα,  τταρ- 
τΓίττΐθών,  όντίς,  win  over,  wheedle,  Η 
120;  Λvith  inf.,  χ  213. 

ΊΓορά-ττέ/ιιπω,  aor.  ^ΐΓ€μψ€,  gvided 
ραβί,^μ  72t. 

Ίταρα-πλάζο*,  aor.  ^ΐΓλαγξ€,  drive 
away  from,  τινός,  ι  81,  r  187  ;  confuse, 
perplex,  ν  346  ;  part.  aor.  -ίπλάγχθη, 
went  aside,  Ο  464. 

ΐΓάρα-τΓλήγα5,  ace.  pi.  from  -πληζ, 
(ττΧάζω),  beaten  on  the  side  by  waves, 
i.  e.  shtlving,  sloping,  £418. 

Ίταρα-πλώω,  3  sing.  aor.  -έττΧω, 
(ττλίω),  praetervecta  est,  sailed  by, 
/i69t. 

trapa-trvivoTiy  subj.  aor.  from  πνέω, 
blow  out  by  the  side,  escape,  κ  24|. 

Ίταρα-ρρητοί,  οΐσι,  {f ρητοί,  ver- 
bum),  (1)  to  be  influenced  by  words, 
Ιπήσσι,  placable,  I  526. — (2)  ntr„^er- 
suasion,  Ν  726. 

ιταρα-στάδόν,  adv.,  (τταρίστη μι),• go- 
ing up  to,  Ο  22.    (Od.) 

Ίταρα-σ^άλλω,  aor.  έσψηλ€ν,  caused 
to  glance  away,  θ  31  If. 

•ΐΓαρο-<Γχ€'μ€ν,  aor.  inf.  from  παρέχω. 

τταρα  iτάyvσσ€Vy  aor.  from  τανΰω, 
{τύνω),  spread  out  before,  a  138.    (Od.) 

τταρα-τίκταίνομαι,  aor.  opt.  τ€κτή- 
ναιο,  αιτο,  (τίκτων),  transform,  alter, 
Ξ  54,  with  άλλως ;  ίπος,  fashion  the 
matter  diiferently  than  the  truth,  in- 
vent a  new  story,  |  131. 

πορα-τίθημι,  3  sing,  iraprieet  a  192, 
ipf.  παρ(α)  τίθίΐ,  ίτΐθα  πάρα  ε  196, 
fut.  παραθήσομιν,  aor.  παρέθηχ'=  πσρ- 
εθηκί{ν),  ιτάρ  ίθηκεν,  θήκεν,  παρ'  εθη- 
καν  ε  199,  aor.  2  πάρθεσαν,  παρ  and 
παρά  θεσαν,  παρ  έθεσαν,  subj.  -θείω, 
opt.  -θεΊεν,  imp.  -θες,  mid.  aor.  πάρ 
θετό,  opt.  παραθείμην,  -θεϊτο,  part. 
παρθεμενοι,  place  or  spread  before  one, 
food  or  drink,  δ  57,  a  192  ;  bestow,  give, 
f  91 ;  mid.,  «e<  before  one^s  self,  have  set 
before  one ;  κεψαλάς,  φυχάς,  stake  one's 
life,  β  237. 

ιταρα-τρεπω,  aor.  τρ^ψας,  turning 
sideways;  εχε,  he  held  or  guided,  Ψ 
398;   παραι  δε  οι  ίτράπετ\  his  spear 


was  turned  to  one  side,  i.  e.  the  stroke 
was  baffled. 

ιταρα-Γρίχω,  aor.  Ιδραμον,  εν,  ετην, 
run  by,  Κ  350;  outi-un,  overtake,  ψ  636. 

irap-CTpeaaav,  aor.  from  τρέω,  sprang 
to  one  side,  shied,  Ε  295f . 

irapa-TpoireW,  part,  pres.,  (τροπή), 
misleading,  δ  465f. 

Ίταρα-τρωπώσΊ,  from  -τρωπάω,  (τρέ- 
πω), change  purpose,— -pl&c  ant,  I  500  f. 

ΐΓαρ-€τυγχαν6,  ipf,  from  τυγχάνω, 
chanced  to  be  at  hand,  A  74f. 

παρ-αυδα,  imp,,  ών  part,  pres.,  aor. 
ανδήσας,  {ανδάω,  ανδή),  address  with 
intent  to  persuade,  μύθοις ;  ταϋτα,  per- 
suade ;  θάνατον  τινι,  extenuate,  make 
light  of,  λ  488.    (Od,) 

ιταρ-ουτόθι,  eo  ipso  loco,  in  that 
very  place,  Μ  302  f. 

Ίταρά-ψημι,  suadeo,  advise,  A  577; 
aor.  mid,  παρφάσθαι,  ψάμενος,  ίπεεσσιν, 
delude,  mislead,-  παραιψάμενος,  Ω  771, 
appeasing. 

•Ίταρα-φθάνω,  aor.  opt,  φθαίησΊ,  part. 
φθάς,  aor.  mid,  φθάμενος,  overtake,  pass 
by,  Κ  346,  X  197,  Ψ  515. 

Ίταρ-βεβαώς,  see  παραβαίνω. 

τταρδαλβγι,  ην,  leopard-skin,  Γ  17  and 
Κ  29. 

Ίτάρδαλις,  see  πόρδαλις. 

τταρ-εζω,  aor.  €Ϊσαν,  iuxta  siste- 
bant  or  collocabant, /)iace  ov  make 
sit  near,  yilG;  mid,  pres,  παρέζεο,  imp. 
part,  εζόμενος,  ipf.  έζετο,  tmesis,  ξ  448 ; 
adsidebat,  iuxta  considebat,  «i 
or  take  one's  place  near,  A.  407,  δ  738. 

iroLpCLai,  άων,  ών,  άς,  (os,  oris), 
genae,  cheeks,  A  393,  ν  353 ;  of  eagles, 
β  1.53,  ^ 

<ΤΓαρ€ί6η,  aor,  pass,  from  παρ-ίημι. 

1.  irdp-it^i,  ctrri,  εστε,  εασιν,  opt. 
είη,  inf.  εμμεναι  and  εΊναι,  part,  εών, 
etc.,  ipf.  2  ήσθα,  3  εην,  παρήεν,  παρήν, 
3  pi.  εσαν,  fut.  έσσομαι,  εσσεται,  εσται, 
(ειμί),  be  present,  at  hand,  ready,  τινί, 
versari  cum,  adesse;  praesto 
esse,  ρ  457;  τινί,  belong  to,  ξ  80;  δυ- 
ναμις,  be  at  command,  xjj  \28  ;  παρεόν- 
των,  of  her  store. 

2.  Trap- ειμί.  Ιών,  praeteriens, 
passing  by,  δ  527;  accedens,  drau>- 
ing  near,  ρ  233,  tmesis,  Λ  558;  Ίσαν, 
ήισαν,  ω  11,  13,  praeterire. 

Ίταρ-είπον,  subj,  είπ^,  part,  ειπών, 
ονσ{ο),  hortari,  persuadere,  per- 
suade, icin  over,  A  555,  Ζ  337. 


irap-cK 


249 


ΠοΙρις 


irap-cK,  before  vowels  irap-c'l,  I. 
adv.,  along  past,  ε  439  ;  close  δ?/,  Λ  486; 
away  from  the  point,  evasively,  dwHv, 
ayoptvfiv;  except  this,  ζ  168.  —  II. 
prep.,  (1)  with  gen.,  extra,  outside 
of. — (2)  with  ace,  praetereundo, 
ultra,  beyond,  away  from,  νόον,  con- 
trary to  prudence,  aryaiv,  by  beguiling 
speeches,  Κ  391 ;  along  beyond,  μ  276  ; 
ΆχιΧηα,  inscio  Achille,  without 
the  knowledge  of  Achilleus,  Ω  434. 

τταρεκέσκβτο,  ipf.  iter,  from  τταρά- 
κίΐμαι. 

'ΐΓα,ρ-€κ-ΐΓρο-φΰγτ)σιν,  subj.  aor.  {φίύ- 
γω),  e  f  f  u  g  i  a  t,  elude  the  grasp,  Ψ  3 1 4f . 

irop  -  f λαύνω,  fut.  -€λάσσ€ΐ5,  aor. 
ίλασσ(ε)  =  7/λασί,  ηλασαν,  praeter- 
V  e  h  i,  di-ive  or  pass  by ;  c  u  r  r  u,  Ψ  382 ; 
nave,  μ  197  ;  τινά,  aliquem. 

irap-e\K€T€,  imp.  pres.,  put  off,  φ 
111  ;  mid.  ίλκίτο,  draw  aside  to  one^s 
self,  get  hold  of,  σ  282. 

ΐΓαρ€μ.μ€ναι>  see  1.  πάρειμι. 

τΓαρ-€νήν£€ν,  αν,  intensive  ipf,  (νηίω, 
νίω),  heap  up,  a  147  and  π  51. 

τταρβ'ξ,  see  παρεκ. 

Ίταρ-βξ-ίλάαν,  inf.  pres.,  (ίλαννω), 
praetervehi,  drive  or  be  borne  past; 
aor.  tmesis,  ελασσαν,  with  ace,  Ω  349 ; 
subj.  -ελάσ^σθα,  Ψ  344. 

τταρ-ΐξ -ερχομοί,  aor.  cX6civ,  part. 
ελθονσα,  slip  by,  κ  573,  Κ  344;  elsewh. 
elude  re,  deceive. 

ιταρ£ΊΓλω,  see  παρα-πλώω. 

ΊΓΟρ-βρχίται,  ερχομίνην,  fut.  ελεν- 
σεαι,  aor.  ήλθεν,  subj.  ελθ^,  opt.  ελθοι, 
inf.  ελθεμεν,  pass  by ;  τινά,  outstrip,  θ 
230;  surpass,  ν  291;   evade,  A  132. 

irapcirav,  see  1.  ττάρειμι. 

irap-evvaScaee,  ipf,  {εύνάζομαι,  εύ- 
νη),  lie  beside,  χ  37f. 

7Γαρ-6χ6ΐ,  ονσιν,  subj.  εχωσι,  opt. 
εχοιμι,  part,  έχονσαι,  ipf.  ίϊχοί',  3  pi. 
έχον,  fut.  έξω,  ει,  aor.  subj.  σχγ,  inf. 
σχψεν,  σχεΧν,  tmesis  Ψ  50,  prae- 
bere,  hold  ready,  Σ  556;  supply,  food 
and  the  like,  σ  133,  360;  furnish,  pro- 
vide, τ  113,  Ψ  835;  with  inf,  δ  89. 
Ιπάρσεχη,  in  arsi,  τ  113.] 

ιταρηερθη,  see  τταρ-αειρω. 

-τταρ-ηϊον,  a,  ntr.,  {τταρειά),  cheek,  ja^c, 
X  404,  'i'  690 ;  cheek-piece  of  a  bridle, 
Δ  142. 

Ίταρήλασε,  see  παρ-ελαύνω. 

παρ-'ημ€νος,  ov,  ω,  οι,  part,  from 
ήμαι,  —  τινί,  ads  id  ere,  sit  down  at 


or  near,  δαιτί;  also  versari  apud, 
circa,  dwell  with  or  among,  ν  407;  of 
neaniess  that  annoys,  I  311. 

Ίταρ-ηορίτισι,  ας,  pi.  fem.,  (τταρ- 
ήορος),  head-gear,  bridle  and  reins  of 
third  or  running  horse,  θ  87,  Π  152, 
represented  in  plate  I.  as  hanging  from 
the  ζvyύv. 

irdp-ήορος,  ov,  masc.,  (άείρω),  float- 
ing or  hanging  beside,  (1)  flighty,  fool- 
ish, ψ  603. — (2)  a  horse  harnessed  by 
the  side  of  the  pair,  ready  to  take  the 
place  of  either  of  them  in  case  of  need, 
tolutim  iuxta  currens,n  471, 
474.  Plate  I.  represents  the  τταρήο- 
ρος  in  the  background  as  he  is  led  to 
his  place.  See  also  the  adjacent  cut, 
the  first  horse. — (3)  stretched  out,  sprawl- 
ing, Η  156. 

101 


ΤΓάρ-ήιταφβ,  see  τταρ-ατταφίσκω. 

Trap  θίίω,  θεμενοι,  see  πορα-τίθημι. 

irapGcviKT],  αϊ,  {τταρθενος),  maidenly, 
youthful  (νειινις,  maiden,  η  20)  ;  maid- 
en, λ  39. 

Ίταρθβνιος,  son  of  an  unmarried  girl, 
Π  180;  τταρθενίην  ζώνην,  virgin^ s  g'lr- 
dle. 

Παρθενιος,  river  in  Paphlagonia,  Β 
854t. 

irapOev-oirtiro,  voc.  from  -οιτίντης, 
(ότητΓτενω),  one  who  stares  at  maidens, 
seducer.;  Λ  385|. 

irapecvos,  οι,  fem.,  virgo,  X  127, 
Σ  593,  ζ  33  ;  young  uife,  Β  514. 

irap6c(rav,  aor.  from  παρατίθημι. 

τταρ-ιαυων,  part,  and  ipf.  3  pi.  iavov, 
iuxta  Cubans,  sleeping  by  or  with,  I 
336,  470,  ξ  21. 

irdp-itev,  ipf.,  (ΐζω),  τινί,  ad  side- 
bat,  sat  down  by,  ^  311|. 

Ίταρ-βίθη,  aor.  pass,  from  'ΐημι,  de- 
pen  d  e  b^a  t,  hung  down,  Ψ  SeSf. 

irapa  ϊθι5ν€Τ£,  subj.  pres.,  would  be 
able  to  steer  by,  /i  82f . 

Πάρις,  Γ  437,  Ζ  280,  503,  512,  son 
of  Priamos,  seducer  of  Helene ;  see 
Άλίζανδρος. 


Ίταρ-ίστημι 


250 


ιτατέομαι 


trap -ίστημι,  inf.  -ιστάμβναι,  aor. 
ίστης  and  ίστης,  η,  subj.  τταρστηιτον, 
opt.  παρασταίης,  τταρσταίη,  ρ1.  τταρα- 
σταϊίν,  imp.  ττύρ-στητι,  part,  τταρα- 
στάς,  παρατάς,  άσα,  pf.  τταρίστηκίν, 
inf.  τταρίστάμίναι,  plupf.  3  ρ1.  τταρέ- 
στάσαν,  mid.  pres.  τταρίσταμαι,  σαι, 
ται,  σο,  μένος,  οι,  η,  ipf.  ίστατο,  mid. 
accede  re,  approach,  τινί,  ad  a  Η- 
ς u  em,  Β  244,  Ε  570;  opitulari,  δη«^ 
αύί,  Κ  290,  J/  301 ;  act.  aor.  pf.  plupf. 
ad  stare,  siani  i>y  or  near,  σ  344,  α 
335;  plupf.  aderant,  Η  467;  aor. 
access i,  draw  near,  Γ  405,  Ε  116; 
hostiliter,  with  hostile  intent,  X 
371,  t  52,  with  friendly  intent,  Ο  442; 
part,  drawing  near,  ψ  87,  Λ  261. 

irdp-iirxoiACV  (ίσχω),  ojftr,  I  638; 
inf.  τταρισχίμεν,  hold  in  readiness,  A 
229. 

τταρ-κατ-εΧεκτο,  see  παρα-κατα-λεχω. 

παρ-μεμβλωκε,  pf.  from  -βλώσκω. 

παρμίνω,  see  παρα-μενω. 

Παρνησός,  ov,  όνδε,  Parnassus,  a 
double  -  peaked  mountain  range  in 
Phokis ;  in  a  ravine  on  its  southern 
side  lay  Delphi,  τ  394,  φ  220,  ω  332. 

<irdpoi6(cv),  (loc.  παροι,  cf  τταραί 
from  ττάρος),  in  front,  Υ  437  ;  an  tea, 
heretofore,  Ψ  20,  also  τυ  ir. ;  with  gen., 
coram,  pro,  in  presence  of,  hpfore,  A 
860,  Ο  154. 

TrapoCrepoi,  ai,  (ττάρος),  an ter Ι- 
ο res,  (those)  ill  front,  Ψ  459, 480. 

Ίταρ-οίχομαι,  ipf.  ώχ6Τθ,  pf.  ώχηκε, 
praeteriit,  Κ  252,  v.  1.  οίχωκε,  two 
thirds  of  the  night  have  passed  by. 

Ίταρος  {τταρά),  το  ττ.  28  times,  Ν  228, 
θ  31  :  also  with  ττέρ,  γέ  (μεν),  ως  το  ττ. 
ττερ  1 1  times  ;  relative  with  το  ττ.  περ 
12  times,  Μ  346,  an  tea,  otherwise, 
formerly,  with  pres.,  A  553,  ε  88,  η 
201;  neg.  with  follg.  irpiv  γε,  Ε  218; 
with  inf.  =  priusquam,  before,  a  21; 
TT.  σχεμεν,  hold  onward,  drive  forward, 
the  gen.  depends  upon  -πρότεροο,  θ 
254. 

τΓορ-τΓβτΓΐθών,  aor.  from  τταρα-ττείθω. 

Παρρασίη,  ης,  tOAvn  in  Arkadia,  li 
608|. 

Ίταρ-σταίην,  στάς,  στηετον,  see  παρ- 
ίστημι. 

Ίταρ-τιθβϊ,  see  παρα-τίθημι. 

ΐΓαρ-ψάμ€νος,  φάσθαι,  see  -παράφημι. 

Ίτάρ-ψαο-ις  {φημί),  persuasion,  allure- 
ment, S  217•[. 


'7Γαρ-φΰγ£€ΐν,  aor.  inf.,  (φεύγω),  slip 
by,  fee  past,  /*  99f. 

τταρ-ωχηκα,  pf  from  παρ-οίχομαι. 

ττάς,  Ίτασα,  irov,  {παντ-ς,  ja,  orig. 
from  τταΡαντ),  declined  throughout  as 
in  Attic  dialect,  yet  dat.  pi.  ττάσι  and 
τΐάντεσσι,  gen.  pi.  fem.  ττασ'εων,  ττασά- 
ων,  sing,  omnis,  omnes,  all;  Ιίμα 
π.,  together  ;  π.  .όμως,  alike ;  μάλα  ττ., 
entirely ;  εν  π.,  quite  ;  with  numbers, 
in  all,  ε  244,  θ  258,  ξ  103;  with  su- 
perlatives, none  but,  the  very,  ττ  251. — 
(2)  tot  us,  whole,  Β  809  ;  άληθείην,  the 
entire  truth  ;  ρ  549,  νημερτεα. — (3)  pi., 
all  sorts  or  kinds,  A  5,  15,  Ε  52,  60,  δ 
279,  ε  196,  δ  417;  all  over,  πάντα,  τ 
475.— (4)  ττόντα,  ntr.  pi.  adv.,  Β  643, 
in  all  respects,  in  Iliad  almost  always 
in  comparisons;  in  Odyssey  only  so 
in  ω  446  ;  with  adj.  only,  θ  214,  ν  209 ; 
all  over,  π  21,  ρ  480. 

Πόσϊ-θβ'η,  one  of  the  Graces,  S 
276. 

ττάσι  μβλουσα  (μεΧΐϊ),  object  of  in- 
terest ίο  all,  famous,  μ  70f. 

πασσαλ<ίφιν  =  πάσσαλοι»,  dat.  φ, 
nom.  πάσσαλος,  (πηγννμι),  nail  or  pin 
in  wall ;  κάδ  δ'  εκ  π.  κρίμασεν,  he  hung 
it  upon  the  peg,  suspendit  ex  clavo, 
θ  67. 

πάσσασθαι,  see  πατέομαι. 

•ΐΓά<Γσ€ΐν,  ων,  ipf.  ϊπασσε{ν),  πάσσε, 
with  επί,  strew  or  sprinkle  upon,  Ε  401, 
900;  also  Avith  gen.  part.,  I  214. 

Ίτάσσονα  =  παχίονα,  from  παχύς. 

πασσυδίη,  see  πανσυδίη. 

ττάσχω,  etc.,  pres.,  ipf.  έπασχαν,  ipf. 
mid.  πασχόμην,  fut.  πείσομαι,  εται. 
εσθαι,  aor.  ΐπάθον,  ες  and  πάθον,  ες, 
εν,  etc.,  inf.  έειν,  pf.  πεπονθα,  ας,  2  ρ1. 
π'εποσθε  (πέπάσβε?),  Γ  99,  κ  465,  ψ 
53  ;  part,  πεπάθνίγ,  plupf  επεπόνθει, 
(πάθος),  pati,  suffer  ill;  τ  464,  with 
respect  to  the  scar,  how  he  had  come 
by  it;  εκ  τίνος,  suffer  at  hands  of;  μή 
τι  πάθω,  ^ς,  lest  something  should  be- 
fall me  (thee),  =  lest  I  should  die,  cf. 
δ  820  ;  ri  παθών,  with  finite  verb,  by 
what  mischance,  ω  106;  /ca/c(Sf,  while 
I  am  maltreated,  ττ  275. 

Ίτάταγο?,  ψ,  dashing  of  waves,  chat- 
tering of  teeth,  cra<h  of  falling  trees, 
roar  of  combat,  Ν  283.    (II.) 

ΐΓατάσσ€ΐ,  ipf.  ε{ν\  (πάταγος),  beat, 
θυμός  ;  κραδίη,  Η  216.    (Ij.) 

πατέομαι,  aor.  (4)τΓασαμην,  (ί)πασ- 


251 


ireStov 


σάμεθ{α),  Ιττάσαντο,πάσσασθαι,  σσάμί- 
Ί'ος,  ω,  plupf.  τηπάσμην,  (pa-sci,  pa- 
b  u  1  u  ni),  comedo,  eat,  σπλάγχνα, 
άκτην  ;  elsewh.  τίνός^  f τ μ\, partake  of, 
enjoy,  t)  61. 

ττατέω,  see  κατά  -πάτησαν,  concul- 
c  a  V  e  r  u  η  t,  tread  under  foot. 

ττατηρ,  έρος,  kpi,  ip(a),  tp  (t  length- 
ened, d  408,  σ  122,  ν  199),  ίρων,  tpag, 
and  sync,  πατρός,  Ζ  479  ;  /,  ών  (πατρό- 
θίν,οη  the  fathet's  side,  Κ  68f),  pater, 
father,  άννρών  τε  θεών  τι,  freq.  title  of 
Zeus;  in  invocation,  Ζεϋ  παΓίρ (Die s- 
piter);  pi.,  maiores,  ancestors,  A 
405. 

ττάτος,  ov,  ov,  masc,  path,  trodden 
way,  Υ  137  ;  ανθρώπων,  Ζ  202  =  in- 
tercourse Avith  men,  as  if  it  were  πατών 
Ίτάτον  θηρών. 

ττάτρη,  ης,  y,  fern.,  (ττατηρ^,  pa- 
tria,  native  country,  fatherland ;  Ν  354, 


Ίτατρίς,  ϊδος,  ici,  iS{a),  fern.,  (πατήρ), 
native,  of  one's  fathers,  Β  140,  a  407  ; 
patria,  ψ  315,  ω  266. 

Ίτατρο-κασιγνητοιο,  φ,  ov,  father's 
brother,  patrui,  Φ  469.    (Od.) 

Πάτροκλος,  010,  ov,  ψ,  ov,  (i),  and 
κλήος,  η{α),  (before  'ΐππεν),  tig,  son  of 
Menoitios,  Π  760,  from  Opus,  elder 
comrade  of  Achilleus,  fled  as  a  youth 
to  Peleus,  on  account  of  involuntary 
homicide,  Λ  765  sqq.  When  the  Tro- 
jans had  burst  into  the  camp  of  the 
Greeks,  he  put  on  Achilleus's  armor, 
and  drove  them  back,  but  Avas  slain  by 
tlie  united  efforts  of  Apollon,  Euphor- 
bos  and  Hektor,  Π ;  funeral  games  in 
his  honor,  Ψ. 

ττατρο-φονηα,  τόν,  (φονινς),  murderer 
of  a  father,  a  299.    (Od.) 

ττατρο-φόνος,  masc,  (φόνος),  mur- 
derer of  a  father,  parricide,  I  46  If. 

πατρώΐος,  lov,  loi,  la,  (πατήρ),  pa- 
te Υ nws,  from  one'' s  father,  hereditary; 
ρ  a  tr  ius,  paternal,  Ύ  391,  Φ  44 ;  hered- 
itary, β  286  ;  ntr.  pi.  as  subst.,  patri- 
mony, π  388,  X  61. 

τταΰρος,  οι,  οισι,  ους,  α,  and  comp. 
ττανρότερον,  οι,  οισι(ν),  ους,  parvus, 
exiguus,  little,  feeble,  Β  675  ;  pauci, 
few,  I  545,  θ  56. 

^rαυσωλή,fem.,  (πάνω),  rest,  Β  386f. 

τταυω,  prs.,  inf.  tiv  and  εμεναι,  ipf. 
iter,  πανεσκον,  fut.  παύσομεν,  aor. 
επανσας,  f,  elsewh.  unaugmented,  I. 


chsck,  restrain,  ε  451 ;  κ  22,  calm,  τι,  Τ 
67,  A  282;  τινά  τίνος,  arcere  a,  keep 
back  from,  Ο  15,  Φ  137  ;  privare  re, 
deprive  of,  Β  595  ;  exsolvere  re, 
make  leave  off,  δ  659,  801;  also  Avitli 
inf,  Λ  442;  with  part.,  Λ  506.— II. 
mid.  prs.  παύομαι,  ipf  iter,  πανεσκετο, 
fut.  πανσεσθ(αι),  aor.  επανσατο,  σά- 
μεθα,  elsewh.  unaugmented,  1  pi.  subj. 
ώμεσθα,  pf.  πίπανμαι,  ται,  μίνοι,  cease, 
take  rest  from,  leave  off,  θ  295,  ν  110, 
Ψ  228,  μ  168  ;  τινός,  τ  268,  Α  467, 
Σ  241;  with  part.,  Χ  502;  exsolvi 
re,  θ  540. 

ΓΕαψλαγών,  όνος,  ες,  inhabitant  of 
the  district  of  Asia  Minor  lying  south 
of  the  Pontos  Euxeinos,  and  bounded 
by  the  rivers  Halys  and  Parthenios, 
and  by  Phrygia,  Β  851,  Ε  577,  Ν  656, 
661. 

'7roφλάζovτα,part.,(7ro/ι0όλ^;ξ),yoαm- 
ing,  Ν  798t. 

Πάφος,  fem.,  city  in  Kypros,  θ 
363|. 

Ίτάχετος,  or,  (παχνς),  thick,  ψ  191, 
θ  187. 

Ίτάχιστος,  sup.  from  παχύς. 

Ίτάχνη,  fem.,  (πήγννμι),  ρ  r  u  i  η  a, 
hoarfrost,  ξ  476f. 

τταχνοΰται,  pass,  prs.,  ( παχνόω ), 
congelatur,  horret,  is  chilled  with 
dread,  Ρ  112|. 

ττάχος,  ntr.,  (παχύς),  thickness,  ι 
324t. 

τταχύς,  εος,  ύν,  ν,  tiy,  comp.  πάσ- 
σονα,  sup.  πάχιστος,  (pinguis),  thick, 
in  various  senses,  e.  g.  clotted,  stout, 
mighty,  of  blood,  body,  and  members, 
μηροϋ,  Π  473  ;  neck,  ι  372  ;  hand,  fist, 
Ε  309,  Π28 ;  stone,  staiT,  Λ1  446,  Σ  416. 

πεδάω,  trtBaf^y  ipf  iter,  πεδάασκον, 
aor.  ίπίδησ(ίν),  πίδησε,  ησαι,  (πεδ7{), 
fetter,  ψ  17  ;  bind  fast,  ν  168 ;  delay, 
Ψ  585,  δ  380;  άπό,  arcere,  ω  353; 
Ί^ίοΊ pa,  entangle  in  fetters,  Δ  517;  with 
inf,  X  5,  y  269,  constrained  her  to 
yield. 

ττεδας,  τάς,  (πους),  compedes, 
fetters,  Ν  36t. 

ireSlXa,  τΓί^ΐλ'  ν  225,  (πους),  sandals, 
for  men  or  women,  Β  44,  ίΞ?  186 ;  of 
ox-hide,  ζ  23 ;  the  gods  wear  golden 
sandals,  which  bear  them  over  land 
and  sea,  Ω  340. 

ircSiov,  010,  ov,  ψ,  ov,  la,  (πεδον), 
plain,   campus;    πεδίονδ(ε),  toward 


irc8(i6cv 


252 


ΐΓ€ΐρων 


the  plain,  earthward,  Ψ  189,  θ  21; 
ττεδίοιο,  on  or  over  or  through  the 
plain,  ^ιώκαν,  φέβίσθαι,  θίίΐν,  ίρχεσθαι, 
Ε  222,  Κ  344. 

•  ircSoBcv,  from  the  ground,  from  the 
beginning,  from  childhood,  a  pueritia, 
V  295t. 

TTcSovSc  (ττέίο»'),  to  the  ground,  to  the 
plain,  earthward,  Ν  796,  λ  598. 

ΊΓβ'ζη,  Ty,  (τΓίζα,  from  ntcja,  πους), 
metal  head  or  cap  at  end  of  pole  (see 
cut  No.  45),  12  272t. 

ΐΓ€ζ<55,  όν,  οΊ,  ους,  masc.,  (ττί^α),  pe- 
dester,  Λ  341;  on  foot,  pedibus, 
Ε  204  ;  on  land,  I  329. 

ΐΓ€ίθω,  etc.,  ipf.  ίπειθον,  (εν),  elsewh. 
unaugniented,  fut.  πείσεις,  σει,  σειν,  σέ- 
μεν,  aor.  πείσ^,  σείε,  red.  aor.  πεπίθοι- 
μεν,  οιεν,  είν,  οΐισα,  (fides),  persuade, 
win  over,  talk  over,  τινά,  A  132  ;  ηνός 
φρενας,  τινι  φρερας,  θυμόν ;  moUify, 
A  100. — pf.  7Γ€ΐΓθΐθα,  ε,  ασι,  ώς,  ότες, 
ότας,  subj.  ττεττοίθω,  ^ς•,  ομεν,  plupf. 
ττεποίθεα,  1  ρ1.  Ιττεττιθμεν,  confidere, 
trmt  in,  τινι,  with  inf.,  S  55. — mid. 
-πείθομαι,  πείθεθ'  =  θεται,  etc.,  3  pi. 
opt.  πειθοίατο,  ipf.  επείθετο,  πε'ιθοντο, 
fut.  π(ίσομ(αι),  πεισεαι,  εται,  ονται, 
εσθαι ;  2  aor.  Ιπίθοντο,  elsewh.  unaug- 
mented  πιθύμην,  etc.,  opt.  πεπίθοιθ  = 
0oiro,  ο  b  e  d  i  r  e,  obey,  τινί,  μνθφ  ;  δαιτί, 
heed  (the  call  to)  the  feast;  πάντα, 
in  all  things  ;  τί,  partially  ;  α  τιν  ου 
πείσεσθαι  όίω,  quae  multos  non 
secuturos  opinor  ;  credere,  co»- 
fde  in,  τεράεσσι,  τινί,  ν  45. 

•π•€ίκ€Τ€,  see  3.  πεκω. 

ΐΓ€ΐνάων,  οντά,  οντε.  inf.  ημεναι, 
(πείνη),  esurio,  suffer  hunger,  hunger 
after,  τινός,  υ  137. 

'ΐΓ€ίνη,  fem.,  (πενία,  penuria),  hun- 
ger, famine,  ο  407  f. 

ircipa^civ,  w»',  prs.,  (πειράν),  ten- 
tare,  make  trial  of,  test ;  τινός,  ττ  319. 

Π€ΐραΐ8ης,  ao,  son  of  Peiraios,  Pto- 
lemaios,  Δ  228|. 

Ilcipaios,  comrade  of  Telemachos, 
son  of  Klytios,  ο  544,  ρ  55. 

1.  πειραίνω,  only  aor.  part,  ireip^- 
vavTcs,  (see  πεΐραρ),  bind  to,  χ  175  and 
192. 

2.  πειραίνω,  only  pf.  pass.  3  sing. 
ircTTcipavrai  (2.  πεϊραρ),ΐ8  accomplished, 
/i37t.  ^ 

1.  irctpap,  ατα,  cord,  rope,  /i  51,  also 
fig.  1  a 4 u e i,  ολέθρου,  e χ i t ii,  snares  or 


cords  of  destruction,  cf.  Psalm  xviiL 
6,  2  Sam.  xxii.  6;  οιζνος,  miseriae, 
net  of  ΛVoes,  ε  289 ;  πολεμοιο,  νίκης, 
cords  of  war,  of  TJctory,  Ν  358. 

2.  irctpap,  ατα,  ασι,  αθ'  =  ατα, 
{πέραν),  finis,  fines,  end,  of  earth, 
Okeanos,  sea, ;//  248 ;  ίλεσθαι,  obtain  a 
decision,  Σ  501 ;  chief  points  in  each 
matter,  Ψ  350 ;  γ  433,  that  which 
brings  to  completion  or  end,  implement, 
tool. 

ircipav,  imp.  -άτω,  (πεϊρα,  ex-pe- 
rior),  tentare,  <65ί,  rtvuc  ;  also  ado- 
riri,  attack;  conari,  attempt,  with 
inf.,  θ  8 ;  'όπως,  δ  545. — mid.  πειράται, 
ipf.  επειράτο,  ώντ(ο),  fut.  πειρί]σομ(αϊ), 
etc.,  aor.  επεφήσαντ{ο)  =  ανθ',  elsewh. 
unaugmented,  pf.  πεπείρημαι,  aor,  pass. 
πειρήθη,  etc.,  conari,  with  inf.,  also 
with  μη,  εί;  experiri,  tentare, 
maL•  trial  of  put  to  proof,  τινός,  Β 
193,  ν  336,  Κ  444,  Β  73  ;  τι,  as  to  some- 
thing, θ  23;  with  */,  Ν  806;  decer- 
tare  cum,  contend  u-ith  (άντίβιον, 
adΛ'^ersus,  περί,  de);  of  things, 
τινός ;  σθένεος,  test  one's  strength,  cf. 
Ψ  432 ;  also  ri,  make  trial  of  some- 
thing; explorare,  τη'ί,  dat.  of  instr. ; 
μνθοισιν,  try  one's  self,  find  out  one's 
skill,  in  words. 

ΊΓβιρητίζων,  ipf.  πειρητιζε{ν),  ov, 
(πειράω),  tentare,  try,  test,  τόξου; 
τινός,  make  trial  of,  sound,  ο  304  ;  de- 
certare  cum,  contend  tcith;  στίχας, 
adoriri  ordines,  attack  the  lines, 
Μ  47. 

IIcipC-θοος,  son  of  Zeus  and  of  Dia, 
wife  of  Ixion,  king  of  the  Lapithai  in 
Thessaly,  friend  of  Theseus,  husband 
of  Hippodameia ;  the  quarrel  with  the 
Centaurs  arose  out  of  the  Avedding 
banquet,  Μ  129,  182,  φ  298,  S  318, 
A  263. 

ΊΓΕίρινθα,  την,  (πείρατο),  wagon  box 
or  body,  perh.  of  wicker-work,  ο  131. 

Πβίροος,  εω,  son  of  Imbrasos,  chief 
of  the  Thrakians,  Δ  520  ;  slain  by 
Thoas,  Δ  525. 

π€ίρων,  ovTfc,  ipf  επειρε{ν),  ov, 
πε7ρε(ν),  aor.  επειραν,  πεΙραν,  pf.  pass., 
part,  πεπαρμ'ενος,η,  ov,  {περάν),  trans- 
fodere,^nerce  through,  Τ  479;  pere- 
g  i  t,  transfix,  II  405 ;  pierce  with  spUs, 
spit,  γ  33,  κ  124;  also  pass.,  Φ  577; 
stuck  full  of  studded,  ηλοισι ;  pierced 
with   pains,  Ε    399;    pervehi,  fig. 


Ίτείση 


253 


ircXei 


ckave  the  waves,  one's  Avay,  etc.,  β  434, 
Ω  8,  θ  183. 

ircicTT),  rj",  (πείθομαι),  tv — μίνι,  re- 
mained in  obedience,  subjection,  ν  23f . 

Πίίσ-ανδρος,  (1)  son  of  Antima- 
chos,  slain  by  Agamemnon,  Λ  122, 
143. — (2)  a  Trojan,  slain  by  Menelaos, 
Ν  601-619. — (3)  son  of  Maimalos, 
chief  of  Myrmidons,  Π  193. — (4)  son 
of  Polyktor,  suitor  of  Penelope,  σ  299  ; 
slain  by  Philoitios,  χ  268. 

Ιΐ€ΐσ-ηνορίδης,  son  of  Peisenor,  Ops, 
a  429,  β  347,  υ  148. 

Πεισ-ήνωρ,  (1)  father  of  Kleitos, 
Ο  445.— (2)  father  of  Ops.— (3)  herald 
in  Ithaka,  /3  38. 

Π€ΐσί-στρατο5,  Nestor's  youngest 
son,  Telemachos's  companion  to  Sparta 
and  to  Pherai,  y  36,  δ  155,  ο  46,  48, 
131,  166. 

ΐΓ€Ϊσμα,  άτος,  ατ{α),  ntr.,  stem-cabk, 
used  to  make  the  ship  fast  to  land, 
ζ  269,  κ  96,  V  77  ;  cord  plaited  of  vM- 
low  mthes,  κ  167.    (Od.) 

ΐΓ€ίσομαι,  see  πάσχω,  and  πείθω. 

(τΓίκω)  irciKCTe,  imp.  prs.,  (pecto), 
comb  or  card  (wool),  σ  316 ;  aor.  mid. 
πεζΐίμίνη  χαίτας,  combing  her  hair, 
S  176. 

ircXdyos,  ει,  εσσι(ν),  ntr.,  (ττλά^ω), 
wave,  tide ;  ε  335,  high  or  open  sea. 

Πΰλάγων,  (1)  chief  of  the  Pylians, 
Δ  295. — (2)  attendant  of  Sarpedon, 
Ε  695. 

ΐΓ€λάζ€ΐν  (πΐ.\ας),  aor.  έπέλασσα, 
t{v),  αν,  and  π'ί\ασ{σ)ε{ν),  σαν,  subj. 
πίλάσρς•,  (σ)σ7/,  σσομεν,  imp.  σσετον, 
inf.  πελά{σ)σαι,  (1)  bring  near,  make  to 
approach,  adigere,  riva  (n)  rivi, 
local  dat.  χθονί,  ονοει,  to  the  earth ; 
laToSOKy,  into  the  mast-crotch ;  oSvvy- 
σι,  bring  into,  so  also  (Od.)  εΊς  τι,  εν 
τινι,  κ  404,  οί'Μσδε ;  mid.  only  3  pi. 
opt.  aor.  νηυσΐ  πελάσαίάτο,  Ρ  341. — 
(2)  appropinquare,  approach,  draw 
near,  νήεσσι.  —  Pass.  pf.  πεπλημενος, 
aor.  πελάσθη,  and  3  pi.  π'ελασθεν,  also 
sync.  aor.  mid.  3  sing,  πλητο,  pi.  πλήντο, 
επληντο,  appropinquare,  Δ  449, 
/ί  108  ;  ονδεΐ,  χθονί,  sink  to  earth. 

ΐΓ€λας,  iuxta,  hard  bi/,κ  5\6;  with 
gen.  only  ο  257.    (Od.) 

Π€λα(Γγικός,  όν,  epithet  of  Zeus  in 
Dodona,  Π  233  ;  in  Argos,  q.  v. 

Πίλασγός,  οι,  early  population  of 
Greece,  first  mentioned  in  region  about 
18 


Dodona ;  then  in  Thessaly,  Β  840,  Boi- 
otia,  Attika,  also  in  Peloponnesos,  Ρ 
288  ;  Homer  mentions  other  Pelas- 
gians  from  Kyme,  on  side  of  Trojans, 
Κ  429  ;  and  still  others  in  Kreta,  τ  177. 

ircXeOpo,  τά,  (πελομαι  ?),  plethron,  a 
square  each  of  whose  sides  is  100  feet, 
i.  e.,  as  measure  of  surface,  about  \ 
acre,  Φ  407,  λ  577  ;  see  ovpov. 

triXeia,  av,  ai,  and  πελειάδες,  άσιν, 
fem,,  (πελειος),  wild  pigeon,  Φ  493,  Λ 
634. 

πεΧεκκάω,  aor.  ΐΓ€λεκκησ£ν,  hew, 
shape  with  axe,  ε  244f ,  from 

ireXcKKb),  ntr.  dat.,  (πελεκυς'),  axe- 
helve,  Ν  612. 

TreXcKvs,  vv,  εις,  εων,  εσσι,  εας,  axe  or 
hatchet  for  felling  trees,  Ψ  114,  Ρ  520  ; 
double-edged,  ε  234,  see  ήμιπελεκκα ; 
serves  also,  in  case  of  need,  as  weapon, 
0  711;  symbol  of  firmness  and  reso- 
lution, Γ  60 ;  sacrificial  axe,  y  449  ; 
τ  573,  wedge-shaped  blocL•  of  iron,  re- 
sembling axes,  which  were  placed  in 
line,  and  then  the  attempt  Λvas  made 
to  shoot  an  an-ow  through  all  the 
helve-holes. 

ΐΓ£λ€μιζ€μ£ν,  aor.  πεΧεμιζ,εν,  ίξαι, 
(τΓίλω),  brandish,  shake,  Π  766  ;  φ  125, 
make  quiver. — Pass.  ipf.  πε\εμίζετ{ρ), 
aor.  πελεμίχθη,  c  ο  η  c  u  t  i,  quake,  θ  443 ; 
r e ρ u  1  s u s  est,  drive  back,  Δ  535. 

itcXcVkcto,  πέλευ,  see  πέλω. 

Π£λίης,  ao,  Pelias,  son  of  Poseidon 
and  Tyro,  λ  254 ;  king  of  laolkos, 
exiled  his  brother  Neleus,  and  forced 
Jason,  the  son  of  his  other  brother 
Aison,  into  the  Argonautic  expedition ; 
father  of  Alkestis,  Β  715. 

Ίτελλας,  τάο,  milk  howls  or  pails,  Π 
642t. 

Πβλλήνη,  fem.,  town  in  Achaia, 
Β  574|. 

Π€λοψ,  οπος,  Pelops,  son  of  Tanta- 
los,  father  of  Atreus  and  of  Thyestes, 
gained  with  his  wife  Hippodameie,  the 
daughter  of  Oinomaos,  the  throne  of 
Elis,  Β  104  sqq. 

ircXei,  ipf.  πελε(ΐ'),  aor.  επλε ;  mid. 
ΊΓελβται,  ovrai ;  ηται,  ώμεθ{α},  ωνται ; 
οίΓο  ',  εν,  ipf.  πελοντο,  iter,  πελέσκεο, 
aor.  ίΤΓλευ  =  εο,  επλεθ'  =  επλετ^ο), 
(πάλλω),  verti,  be  hurled,  Λ  392;  be 
in  motion,  επί  τινι,  ν  60;  versari 
circa,  δβ  busy  about;  then,  in  general, 
versari,  locum  habere,  δ  45,  usu- 


ΊτΑωρ 


254 


γτοτταιιενας 


ally  in  mid. ;  πίλε,  project,  Ε  729  ; 
cf.  πϊλονται,  Ν  632;  esse,  esp.  with 
adj.,  e.g.  Toi  φίλον  tnXiro  (factum 
est)  θνμψ,  Η  31;  πίλίΐ,  rises  (to 
heaven),  Γ  3. 

ΊτίΚωρ,  ntr.,  monster;  the  Kyklops, 
t  428  ;  Skylla,  /it  87  ;  Hephaistos,  Σ 
410 ;  also  τΓβλωρον,  ov,  a,  Β  321,  κ  168, 
219,  λ  634. 

πελώριος,  ov,  a,  (ττελωρ),  immanis, 
in  gens,  monstrous,  huge,  Γ  229,  γ  290, 
t  187,  190,  Λ  820,  θ  424,  Κ  439,  Σ  83 
=  ΊΓ^λωρον,  t  257,  ο  161,  Μ  202. 

τΓίμττάζομαι,  aor.  subj.  3  sing. 
Ίτεμιτάσσεται,  (^πέρτε),  he  reckons  up 
for  himself  (on  his  five  fingers),  δ 
4l2t. 

ΐΓ€μΐΓταΐοι,  pi.,  (jrkvri),  on  the  fifth 
dai/,  ξ  257 1 

ΊτεμτΓτος,  ψ,  ov,  ης,  quintus,^^i!A, 
t  335,  Π  197. 

Ίτέμιτω,  etc.,  prs.,  ipf.  ίτημτη,  ov,  and 
'ηίμιτ{ί),  ov,  fut.  π-έ/ιψω,  έμίναι  =  ειν, 
aor.  ί7Γί/ίψ(ε ν),  αν,  and  πίμ^εν,  αν,  etc., 
mitto,  send,  (έττί)  τινι,  ίίς,  ίπί,  ττροτί 
τίνα ;  also  with  -S(,  ζε ;  Avith  inf.,  Π 
454,  ν  206. — (2)  dim  it  to,  dismiss, 
send  home,  ψ  315. — (3)  comitari, 
escort,  Γ  461,  θ  556. 

ircuir-ώβολα,  ntr.  pL,  (όβολός),  five- 
tined  forks,  on  which  the  flesh  or 
inwards  were  spitted  preparatory  to 
roasting,  A  463.  (Cf.  following  cut 
combined  from  several  ancient  repre- 
sentations.) 


ircvOcp^,  φ,  masc,  socer,/£rfAer-tn- 
law,  θ  582  and  Ζ  170. 


ττενθημεναι,  inf ,  3  du.  indie,  ττενθεί- 
ετον,  aor.  inf.  ττενθησαι,  (ττένθος),  de- 
siderare,  lugere,  lament,  mourn  fur, 
σ  174  ;  esp.  for  the  deaJ,  Ψ  283,  ya- 
στερι,  by  fasting,  Τ  225. 

ΊΓί'νθος,  εος,  ntr.,  (παπα),  deside- 
rium,  luctus,  longing,  gri<f,  Σ  73, 
Δ  197  ;  τινός,  for  any  one,  Λ  249  ; 
ά'εζειν,  cherish  grief. 

ΐΓ€νίτ],  Ty,  (πενεσθαϊ),  penuriae, 
poverty ;  Λων,  cedens,  ξ  157f. 

ττενιχροΰ,  του,  egeni,  needy,  γ  348 f. 

Ίτενώμεθα,  subj.  prs.,  inf.  ττίνεσθαι, 

ipf.  {1)πίνοντο,  be  busily  engaged  (about), 

περί   τι,  prepare;    esp.  feast,  meal,  ξ 

251. 

ircvra-CT^s,  ntr.,  (Ρετος),  five  years 
long,yU5\. 

ττεντα-^τηρον  (PεΓoς),five  years  old, 
Β  403,  ξ  419. 

ττέντάχα  (πέντε),  in  five  divisions, 
Μ  87|. 

TTcvTc,  quinque,  Κ  317,  γ  299. 
Ίτεντηκοντ^α),  q  u  i  η  q  u  a  g  i  η  t  a,  Ζ  244, 
Β  509.  ΐΓ€ντηκοντό  -  γυιον,  of  fifty 
acres,  I  579f.  τΓ€ντηκόσιοι,  ^z;e  hun- 
dred, γ  7f. 

ΐΓ€ΐΓαθυΐα,  see  πάσχω.  * 

Ίτεττείρανται,  pf.  pass,  from  πεφαίνω. 
πετταλαγμενος,  πεπάλακτο,  see  πα- 
λάσσω. 

Ίτετταρμενος,  see  πει  ρω. 
ττειτάσμην,  see  πατ'εομαι. 
ττεττερη μένος,  see  περάω. 
ΊτείΓηγε,  see  πήγνυμι. 
102  Ίτεττιθείν,     πεπιθμεν,     πεπι- 

θησω,  see  πείθω. 

ΊΓειτληγον,     πεπληγώς,     see 
'  π\ί]σσω. 

ΊΓεττλη μένος,  see  πελάζω. 
ΤΓ^ιτλος,  ΟΙΟ,  ου,  οι,  οισι,  ους, 
masc,  cover  for  chariot,  Ε  194; 
chairs,  η  96;  funeral  urns,  Ω 
796  ;  esp.  woman's  over-garment 
or  robe,  Ε  315,  Ζ  90,  σ  292. 
(Cf.  cut  No.  2,  and  the  cut 
on  next  page.) 

ΊτείΓννμε'νος,  etc.,  see  πνέω. 
ττείΓοιθο,  see  πείθω. 
ΊτείΓονθα,  πεποσθε,   see   πά- 
σχω. 

ΊΓετΓοτηαται,  see  ποτάομαι. 
•π-επρωμ^νον,   πεπρωται,   see 
(ε)πορον. 
Ίτετη-αμένας,  πεπταται,  π'επτανται, 
see  πετάνννμι. 


ΤΓ€'ΤΓΤ€<5τ(θ) 


255 


irepi 


'7Γ€'ΐΓΤ€Οτ(α),  see  ττί-  j^^    103 

ΤΓτω. 

ττείΓτηώς,    ώτα,    see 
πτησσω. 

Ίτεττυθοιτο,       πέπν- 
σμαι,  see  ττννθάνομαι. 

ireirov,  voc,  plur. 
ovtQ,  from  nom.  πέ- 
ττων,  (πεσσω),  proper- 
]y,  cooked,  ripe,  mel- 
low, then  as  term  of 
endearment,  dear,  pet, 
Ζ  55,  Ρ  120,  t  447;  in 
bad  sense,  coward,  weakling,  Β  235,  Ν 
120. 

irep  ijnpi),  post-positive  and  enclitic, 
perquara,  (1)  to  emphasize  assertion, 
very,  A  416,  Γ  201,  Η  204;  very  first 
time,  £i  295  ;  by  all  means,  at  all  events, 
at  least,  A  211,  Β  236,  ρ  13,  θ  242,  ν 
7,  181,  I  301,  A  353  ;  even,  γ  236.— (2) 
concessive  after  part.  (cf.  καίπιρ),  al- 
though, A  241,  588,  Ζ  85  (also  preced- 
ing part.,  A  131,  217,  546,  587);  with 
(μπης,  ο  361  ;  with  και,  A  577  ;  καΐ- 
περ,  although,  θ  125,  I  247,  ε  73.— (3) 
with  conditional  particles,  if  besides,  A 
81,  Η  117  ;  if  that  is  to  say,  a  188  ; 
also  with  κε,  e.  g.  a'i  κε  ττερ,  Η  387. — 
(4)  with  temporal  conjunctions,  οτε 
περ,  Ε  802,  Κ  7;  πριν,  Ο  588.— (5) 
after  relatives  (sometimes  separated 
from  the  relative)  calling  attention  to 
Avhat  is  knoAvn,  or  familiar,  may  often 
be  rendered  by  just,  ν  284 ;  or  by  yet, 
for  that  matter,  Β  286,  β  156,  ν' 249; 
coinciding  in  meaning  with  (1),  Ψ  79. 

ΐΓ€ράαν,  see  περάω  1.  2. 

Περαιβοί,  Peliisgian  tribe  about 
Dodona  and  on  the  river  Titaresios, 
Β  749  f. 

ττεραιύω,  only  aor.  pass.  τΓ€ραιωθ^ν- 
T€5,  (πέραν),  transvecti,  (get  the 
start  in)  crossing  over,  ω  437  f. 

ΊΓβράτη,  r^,  (πέραν),  in  extrema 
parte,  at  the  farthest  or  opposite 
border;  opp.  east  =  in  the  west,  ψ 
243|. 

1.  περάω,  3  pi.  ττερ^ωσι,  inf.  περάαν, 
part,  περώντα,  ipf.  3  pi.  π'εράον,  iter. 
περάασκε,  fut.  περήσω,  ησίμεναι  —  ησειν, 
aor.  επερησΐ,  πέρησε,  σαμεν,  (πέραν), 
pass  through,  penetrate,  traverse,  τι,  did 
Ίΐνος,  permeare,  pervehi,  trai- 
cere;  also  ίΊά  nvoc,  Ιπι  πόντον,  εφ' 
νγρήν,  δ  709. 


2.  περάω,  inf.  irepaav,  aor.  ϊπέρασσα, 
ας,  εν,  αν,  and  πέρασαν,  άσητε,  άσειε, 
pf.  pass.  part,  πεπερημένος,  (πέραν, 
πράσσω,  πιπράσκω),  vend  ere,  export 
for  sale,  sell,  (ες)  Αήμνον,  Φ  40  ;  προς 
δώματα,  κατ  άλλοθρύονς  άνθρώπουα, 
ο  453. 

Πέργαμος,  fem.,  citadel  of  Ilios,  Δ 
508,  Ε  446,  Ζ  512,  Η  21. 

Περγασίδης,  son  of  Pergasos,  Αηι- 
κόων,  Ε  535t. 

ττερην  (πέραν),  adv.,  ultra,  beyond, 
with  gen.,  Β  626 ;  opposite,  with  gen., 
Β  585. 

•ΐΓ€ρησ€μ€ναι,  see  περάω  1. 

πέρθω,  rrripQovTe  part.  pres.,fut.  πέρ- 
σειν,  aor.  επερσεν,  πέρσα,  σε(ν),  σειαν, 
σας,  σαντες,  and  2  aor.  επράθον  (ίπρά- 
θυμεν,  Α  125),  (perdo),  delere,  sack, 
destroy,  Σ  342,  nearly  always  of  cities ; 
pass.  pres.  περθομένη,  ipf.  πέρθετο,  Μ 
15;  fut.  πέρσεται,Ω  729;  2  aor.  sync. 
πέρθαι,  Π  708,  deleri,  vastari,  be 
laid  toaste. 

trepi,  properly  locative  of  orig.  com- 
paratiA'e  form  para,  Avith  signif.  in 
higher  degree  or  measure,  I.  as  adv., 
(1)  more,  magis,  hence  often  Avith 
gen.  comp.,  see  below;  then  valde, 
very,  exceedingly,  Σ  549,  Π  186;  often 
with  verbs,  e.  g.  μ  279,  θ  63,  δονναι ; 
often  also  like  valde,  when  standing 
with  the  locative  forms  κηρι,  φρεσί, 
θνμφ,  really  belonging  to  the  verb  or 
adjective  (άσπετον,  Π  157,  y  112,95). 
— (2)  round  about,  circa,  Γ  384;  esp. 
freq.  with  locatives  (αΰλ^,  in  the  court, 
κ  10;  καπνφ,  in  the  smoke,  A  817; 
χειy,  in  the  hole,  X  95),  in  which  cases 
it  belongs  to  the  verb.  The  transition 
to  follg.  use  often  can  not  be  traced  : 
II.  as  prep.,  iript  (by  anastrophe 
περί),  (1)  Avith  gen.,  (a)  super,  over, 
σπείονς,  over  the  cave ;  τρύπιος,  astrad- 
dle of  the  keel ;  (δ)  the  meaning  passes 
from  the  original  signif.  round  about, 
circa,  to  that  of  about,  for,  in  behalf 
of,  de,  pro,  esp.  with  verbs  of  fight- 
ing, defending,  striving,  Π  I  ;  (c)  with 
verbs  of  saying,  inquiring,  etc.,=  de, 
concerning,  a  185,  ρ  563;  (d)  special 
phrases,  Η  301,  πέρι  may  be  construed 
Avith  θνμοβόρος  as  adverbial,  very  de- 
stnictive,  and  έριδος  as  causal  genitive, 
out  of  strife  ;  the  explanation  of  the 
genitive  in  phrases  like  (e)  πέρι  εμμε- 


ir€pi 


256 


ΤΓβρϊ-καλυτΓτει 


ναι,  Avitli  adjectives,  e,  g.  καρτεράς  ττίρι, 
more,  in  higher  measure,  better,  is  to 
regard  them  as  genitive  after  com- 
parative, Δ  257,  $  190,  a  66,  Ρ  279; 
also  dative  of  respect  in  which,  θ  102, 
Ψ  318. — (2)  with  dative  (a)  locative, 
freq.  τηρί  as  adverb  really  belongs  to 
the  verb,  χρο/,  on  the  body;  στηθίσσι, 
on  the  breast ;  yet  with  verbs  of  fight- 
ing it  is  to  be  translated /or,  in  bdialf 
of,  cf.  de,  pro,  Ρ  133  ;  also  circa,  β 
389  and  λ  424,  dying  around  the  sword, 
i.  e.  pierced  by  the  sword  still  remain- 
ing in  wound;  (δ)  of  advantage,  be 
anxious  about,  for,  one,  Κ  240. — (3) 
with  ace,  (a)  round  about,  δ  368,  Ζ 
256,  Ω  16,  Λ  609,  A  448  ;  (δ)  along,  Μ 
177  ;  close  by,  round  about,  Γ  408,  Β 
757,  γ  107,  κ  410 ;  ttovhv  τηρί  τι,  of 
object  for  which  one  is  interested,  cir- 
fi Si,  about,  respecting;  Φ  \\, about,  in  the 
eddies. 

Wpi  stands  for  ττερίεστι,  Κ  244,  μ 
279. 

ΤΓίρϊ-άγνΰτοι  ( Ρά-γννμι ),  breaks 
around,  spreads  around  ( voice  of 
Hector),  Π  78f  ;  in  tmesi,  Λ  559,  are 
broken  over. 

ircpi  αγωσιν,  subj.,  (άγω),  μ'ιν,  cir- 
ca eum  due  ant,  dra%o  about  him,  S 
792t. 

rrrcpl  βαΐν6,  ipf.,  aor.  τηρίβη,  ήσαν, 
ήναι,  βάντα,  pf.  βφαώτα,  ώσα,  plupf. 
βεβήκει,  βέβασαν,  (irept)  τινί,  go  about, 
surround  (to  protect),  defend  ere,  τι- 
νός. 

'ΤΓ€ρΐ-βάλλ€ΐ,  ετον,  ipf.  βάλλε,  περί- 
βαλλε, aor.  βαλόντε{ς),  throw  about  or 
around,  a  rope  around,  θόλοιο ;  throw 
arms  around,  βαρ  wings  about,  A  454; 
superare,  excel,  Ψ  276,  ο  17. — Mid. 
βαλλόμενους,  ipf  βάλλετο,  aor.  βάλό- 
μην,  βάλετ(ο),  throw  over  one's  self,  put 
on,  φάρος,  Β  43 ;  ζώνην  ίζνΐ,  κ  544. 

Πιρί-βοια,  (1)  daughter  of  Akessa- 
menos,  mother  of  Pelegon,  Φ  142. — 
(2)  daughter  of  Eurymedon,  mother  of 
Nausithoos  by  Poseidon,  η  57. 

irtpX-yiyvtraiy  όμεθ(α),  εσθαι,  supe- 
rat,  surpass,  τινός,  θ  102,  Ψ  318. 

irtpi-yXayioi  (γλάγος,  lac),  βΙΙβά 
with  milk,  Π  642|. 

irepi - γνάμτΓτοντα  ,{γνάμπτω,  νά- 
ΊΓος),  Μάλειαν,  doubling  Malea,  ι  80f. 

ircpi-SciSia,  pf,  aor.  ττερί-δεισαν, 
σασ{α),  σαντες,  {δειδ-,  cji,  hence  vowel 


long  by  position,  where  others  read 
-δδεισαν),  timere  alicui,  fear  for, 
τινί ;  νέκυος,  Ρ  240 ;  η  e,  lest,  μή,  ρ 
242.    (II.) 

τΓΐρΐ-δεξιος,  ambidexter,  very  skill- 
ful, expert,  Φ  163|. 

ττερι-δΐδωμι,  ττερΐ-δώσΌμαι,  ώμιθον, 
subj.  aor.  mid.,  {δίδω μι),  stake  upon, 
with  gen.  of  thing  risked,  Ψ  485,  ψ 
78  ;  ττφι  δώκε,  gave  in  high  degree, 
abundantly,  a  66,  /;  110. 

ΊΓβρϊ-δΙνηθητην,  3  du.  aor.  pass., 
(δινέω),  ran  round  and  round,  πόλιι/, 
X  165|. 

•7Γ€ρι  γάρ  8k€,  aor.,  (cji,  δίω),  ν  aid  β 
timuit  (ei)  ue,  greatly  feared  lest, 
Ε  566,  Ρ  666. 

π€ρί-δραμον,  see  ττερι-τρεχω. 

7Γ€ρί-δρο|λος,  οι,  (^δρόμος),  running 
round,  round,  circular,  Ε  726,  Β  812; 
ξ  7,  detached,  ahne. 

ΐΓ€ρι-δρύφβη  (δρντΓτω),  aor.  pass., 
he  had  the  skin  all  torn  off  from  his 
elbows,  Ψ  395|. 

ircpi  £δΰν€ν,  π  133  ;  aor.  δόσετο,  χ 
113,  induit,  put  on;  but  aor.  ττερί- 
δνσε,  stripped  off,  A  100. 

ircpi  -  δώσομαι,  δώμεθον,  see  ττερι- 
δίδωμι. 

Ίτίρι  Τ  €ΐμί,  Ίτερίειμι,  εσσι,  εση,  εστε, 
inf  εμμεναι,  τινός,  superior  sum, 
be  superior,  excel,  τι,  in  respect  to,  in ; 
τόσσον,  tan  to,  θ  27;  also  with  dat. 
whereby,  v.  1.  βονλ^,  A  258. 

ΊΤίρι-ερχομαι,  aor.  ήλυθίν  and  ηλ- 
θε{ν),  come  around,  encompass,  τινά ; 
of  a  sound,  ρ  261 ;  οΊνός  τίνα  ψρενας, 
stole  around  his  senses,  ι  362. 

τΓ€ρι-έχω,  aor.  mjd.  σχ<5μ€θα,  imp. 
σχεο,  tueri,  protect,  ι  199;  τινός,  A 
393. 

IIcpi-ήρης,  ιος,  father  of  Boros,  Π  . 
177|. 

'π•€ρϊ-ηχησ€ν,  aor.  from  ήχεω,  raiig 
all  over,  Η  267t. 

ΐΓ€ρι-ίδμΐ€ναι,  see  ττερί-οιδα. 

ΊΤίρί-ίστημι,  aor.  €στη,  -στησαν,  3  pi. 
subj.  -στείωσι,  mid.  ipf  -ίστατο,  pass, 
aor.  -στάθη,  station  one's  se/f  about, 
circumsistere,  Β  410;  cingere, 
Ρ  95 ;  pass.,  λ  243,  rose  and  stood 
around. 

ircpL-καλλής,  έος.  It,  έ(α),  εας,  ες, 
(κάλλος),  pervenustus,  very  beauti- 
ful. 

ΐΓ€ρΐ-καλνΐΓτ»,   ipf.    κάλνητε,  aor. 


irepi-Ktirai 


257 


irepi-orrevaxillcTai 


ίκάλνφα,  ί,  τινί  τι,  cover  all  over  with; 
κώμα,  wrap  in  the  cloak  of  sleep,  SJ  359, 
Κ  201,  σ  201. 

ΐΓ€ρί-κ6ΐται,  μενον,  ipf,  -κιιτο,  τινί, 
lie  around,  as  a  veil  or  covering,  φ  54 ; 
amplecti,  Τ  4;  I  321,  naught  re- 
mains to  me,  I  have  won  nothing. 

ircpt-ioiScTO,  ipf.,  {κηζομαι),  τινός, 
care  for;  ol  βιότου,  enrabat  eius 
rem  familiarem,  take  care  of  his 
possessions. 

ΐΓ€ρί-κηλα,  ntr.  pi.,  (κηΚον),  ρ  e  Γ- 
ατί da,  well  -  seasoned,  ε  240  and  σ 
309. 

Περι-κλΰρ,ενος,  son  of  Neleus  and 
of  Pero,  λ  286 f. 

Ίτερι-κλΰτός,  ου,  όν,  «,  {κΚνω),  prae- 
clarus,  famotis,  renowned,  of  gods,  A 
607,  θ  287 ;  of  men,  a  325,  Σ  326 ; 
of  things,  δώρα,  I  121;  tpya,  Ζ  324, 
άστυ,  δ  9. 

TTcpt  -  κτ£ΐνώμ€θα,  pres.  subj.,  ipf. 
KTftvovTo,  circa  interimi,  be  killed 
round  about,  Δ  538  and  Μ  245. 

ΊΓίρι-κτιόνων,  εσσι,  ας,  nom.  -κτ'ιων, 
{κτίω),  dwellers  around,  neighbors,  ν  i  c  i- 
nus,  Ρ  220,  Τ  104, /3  6.5. 

ΐΓίρι-κτιται,  οι,  {κτίω),  dwellers  about, 
vicini,  λ  288|. 

ΤΓβρί  f  €λεψ€  (aor.  from  λέττω),  φύλλα, 
has  2}eeled  off  from  it  round  about  the 
leaves,  A  236|. 

ΐΓ€ρΐ-μαιμώω(Γα,  part,  from  μαιμάω, 
feeling  or  groping  about  for,  with  ace., 
μ  95t. 

ircpi  μάρναο,  imp.  pres.,  (μάρναμαι), 
ίμίν,  fight  for  me,  Π  497|. 

ιτερι-μετρον  (μ'ίτρον),  beyond  meas- 
ure, very  large,  β  95.    (Od.) 

Π€ρι-μήδης,  (1)  companion  of  Odys- 
seus, λ  23,  μ  195.— (2)  father  of  Sche- 
dios,  Ο  515. 

Ίτερι-μήκετον,  ace,  (μίίκος),  very 
loffy,  S  287,  ζ  103. 

ΐΓ€ρϊ-μήκ€ος,  ft,  tec,  -μηκΐς,  εα,  (μή- 
κος), permagnus,  very  long  or  high, 
ι  487,  Ν  63. 

ΤΓβρϊ-μηχανόωνται,  pres.,  ipf.  όωντο, 
(μηχανή),  cunningly  devise;  τινί,  against 
any  one,  ξ  340  and  η  200. 

Περϊμος,  a  Trojan,  son  of  Meges ; 
slain  by  Patroklos,  Π  695|. 

irepi-vaicToovCTiv,  pres.,  (ναίω),  are 
inhabited,  i.  e.  lie  round  about,  S  177; 
dwell  about,  /3  66. 

irepi-vai6Tai,  o'l,  neighbors,  Q  488f. 


ΐΓ£ρι-|€στη  (ξέω),  polished  on  every 
side,  /n  79|. 

irepi  olh' =  ττερί-οιδε,  better  ττίρι  οΊδε, 
inf.  ίδμεναι,  plupf.  τ^δη,  (οΊδα),  \vith  inf., 
know  better,  understand  something  (τι) 
better  than  others  (άλλων)  ;  r  285,  be 
master  of. 

ΊΓΐρι-ττελομαι,  aor.  part,  ττίρι-ιτλομε- 
νου,  ων,  ους,  aor.  (πελομαι),  Σ  220  (ex, 
υπό),  hostibus  versantibus  circa 
u  r  b  e  m,  in  consequence  of  the  enemies 
having  surrounded  the  city;  elsewli. 
iviavTov,  ών,  as  the  years  revolved,  in 
the  course  of  the  years. 

ircpi-ire-uKe's,  ntr.,  (πενκ-,  ττικ-, 
pique),  very  sharp,  A  845f. 

ΐΓ€ρι-ΐΓλ€χ6η,  Θείς,  aor.  part,  from 
πλέκω,  amp  lex  us,  embrace,  τινί,  ξ 
313  and  φ  33. 

ΤΓ€ρι-ΐΓληθής  (πλήθος),  very  full  (of 
peoiple),  populous,  ο  405f. 

'ΤΓ€ρι-ΐΓλομ6νων,  see  περι-πίλομαι. 

irepi-irpo,  around  and  before  (him), 
A  180  and  Π  699. 

ΊΓβρι-τΓρο-χΰθείς,  part.  aor.  pass,  from 
χεω,  pouring  in  a  food  over,  3  31 6t. 

ircpi-pp£€  (for  σρείε,  ipf.  from  ρέω), 
streamed  around,  with  aec,  ι  388t. 

ΐΓίρι-ρρηδής  {ρέω,  cf.  Liv.  2,  20,  3, 
"moribundus  ad  terram  de- 
fluxit;"  or  perh.  better  from  F ρα- 
δινός), τ paπtζy,  falling  dovm  across  the 
table,  X  84|. 

χ€ρί-ρρΰτος  (for  σρυτος,  ρεω),  5βα- 
^W,  rl73t. 

'π-6ρι-σ•86ν6ων,  part.,  (σθένος),  exult- 
ing in  his  might,  χ  368 f. 

ircpi-aKcirTO)  (σκέπω),  covered,  shut 
in  on  all  sides ;  others  translate,  con- 
spicuous from  every  side,  a  426.    (Od.) 

ΊΓβρι-σσαίνοντβ?,  and  mid.  ipf.  -σσαί- 
vovTo,  (σΡαν]ω,  schwanzeln),  wag 
Avith  the  tail  (ovpyoi)  about  one  (τινά), 
fawn  upon,  κ  215.    (Od.) 

ΊΓβρι-σσείοντο,  ipf.  pass.,  (σείω,  of  ι, 
s  c  h  w  i η g  e  η),  were  tossed  about,  floated 
in  the  air,  Τ  382  and  X  315. 

τΓίρι-σταδόν,  adv.,  (ίσταμαι),  draw- 
ing near  from  every  side,  Ν  551f. 

ΤΓίρι-στάθη,  see  περι-ίστημι. 

7Τ€ρι-σΓείχω,  2  sing.  aor.  -στειξας, 
circxunih as,  didst  walk  about,  δ  277f. 

•ΐΓ€ρι-σΓίλλω,  aor.  pass,  στείλασα, 
wrapping  vp  (in  funeral  clothes),  ω 
293t. 

τΓ€ρι-στ6ναχίζ€Τ€ΐι,  ipf.  -ro,  re-echoes 


ircpi-arevcToi 


258 


ΊΓ^σσοισιν 


on  every  side,  avXy,  (even)  in  the  court, 
/c  10;  ποσσίν,  with  the  tread  of  feet. 

irepi-crrevcTai  (στένω),  is  too  small, 
i.  e.  stuffed  full,  Π  IGSf. 

ircpi  -  στίφίΐ,  3  sing.,  surrounds  on 
all  sides,  complet,  t  303;  but  θ  175, 
his  grace  is  not  embellished  on  every 
side  by  (seemly)  words. 

ΐΓβρί-στησον,  see  περι-ίστημι. 

ττ^ρι-στρεψω,  aor.  part.  στρ£ψας, 
whirling  around,  Τ  131,  θ  189;  pass. 
στρίφίται  (better  τρέφεται,  curdles, 
thickens),  whirls  around,  Ε  903. 

ιτεριστρώψα,  ipf.  from  -στρωφάω, 
whirled  about,  θ  348|. 

ΊΓίρί-σχβο,  see  ττφι-ίχω. 

ΐΓ£ρι-ταμν6μ€νον,  ους,  (^τίμνω)  cut- 
ting off  Jor  one''s  self,  intercepting,  i.  e. 
driving  away,  λ  402.    (Od.) 

ΐΓ6ρι•τ€λλομ.ένου,  ων,  ους,  (τίλλω), 
ίτίος,  ίνιαντών,  in  the  revolution  of  the 
year,  or  years;  revolving,  θ  404,  Β  551. 

ΊΓ€ρι-τίθημι,  aor.  εθηκαν,  θήκαν,  opt. 
3  pi.  θεΊβρ,  place  round  about,  splinters 
in  the  fire-pan,  σ  308 ;  δύναμίν  τινι, 
bestow,  γ  205 ;  mid.  aor.  θηκατο  χροΐ, 
put  on  one's  body,  θετό  κρατί,  θετ  ώμψ. 

ircpi  τρέπω,  aor.  ετραιτον,  went  round, 
κ  469|. 

ΊΤΐρι-τρεφω,  ipf.  τρέφεται,  thickens, 
i.  e.  curdles,  Ε  903 ;  ipf.  τρεψετο,  ice  was 
forming  {thickening)  on  the  shield,  ξ  477. 

ircpl  τρέχω,  aor.  Ιδραμε,  -δραμον,  it 
rolled  about  in  every  direction,  ίΞ?  413; 
ran  up  with  help  (from  every  side),  X 
369. 

ΊΓ€ρι-τρεω,  aor.  Tptaa.v,fled  on  every 
side  in  fear,  Λ  676 f. 

Ίτερι-τρομεοντο,  ipf.  (τρομεω),  his 
flesh  quivered  with  fear,  μελεσσιν,  on 
his  limbs,  σ  77|. 

Ίτερι-τροιτεων,  εοντες,  part,  pres., 
(τρέπω),  revolving,  Β  295;  iMrnin^  (our- 
selves) often  about,  ι  465. 

ιτερί-τροχον,  ntr.,  round,  ψ  455t. 

Ίτερι-ψαινομένοιο,  φ,  visible  from 
every  side,  Ν  179;  subst.,  conspicuous 
place,  e  476. 

Περΐ-ψας,  αντος,  (1)  son  of  Oche- 
sios,  an  Aitolian,  slain  by  Ares,  Ε  842, 
847. — (2)  son  of  Epytos,  Trojan  herald, 
Ρ  323. 

Περϊ-φητης,  (1)  a  Mysian,  slain  by 
Teukros,  3?  515. — (2)  son  of  Kopreus, 
from  Mykenai,  slain  by  Hektor,  Ο 
638. 


ττερι-ψραδεως,  adv.,  carefully,  A  460, 
ξ  431. 

Ίτερι-φραζώμεθα,  subj.,  (φράζω), 
νόστον,  let  us  consider  the  return,  a 
76|. 

Ίτερί-φρων,  ovi,  masc.  and  fem., 
(φρ-ην),  very  thoughfuL  sagacious,  Ε  412, 
a  329. 

ττερι-φΐναι,  φΰς,  φνσ(α),  amplecti, 
embrace,  τ  416;  τινά,  π  2\.    (Od.) 

Ίτερι-χέω,  aor.  εχευεν,  χενεν,  χενεν, 
subj.  χεvy,  part,  χεύας, —  τινί  τι,  pour 
or  shed  over,  Ε  776 ;  χρυσόν  τινι,  gild, 
γ  426 ;  mid.  χιΰεται  for  ηται,  subj.  aor. 
άργΰρψ,  silvers;  plupf.  κεχντο,  was 
shed  over,  Β  19. 

Ίτερι-χώσατο  (χώομαι),  was  very 
wroth ;  τινός,  on  account  of — ,  I  449, 
S  266. 

Ίτερι-ωττη,  ην,  (όπωπα),  look-out  place, 
;ξ;  8,  ψ  451,  κ  146. 

Ίτερι-ώσιον,  ntr.  adv.,  (ίσιος),  beyond 
measure,  Δ  359,  π  203. 

ττερκνόν,  with  ace,  dappled,  Ω  316|. 

Περκώσιος,  inhabitant  of  Περκώτη, 
a  town  in  Troas,  Λ  228,  Ο  548,  Β 
835. 

π'ερνημι,  part,  περνάς,  ipf.  iter,  π'ερ- 
νασχ  =  π'ερνασκε,  pass.  prs.  περνά- 
μενα,  (πέραν),  ν  end  ere,  sell,  Σ  292, 
Χ  45.   (II.) 

περονάω,  aor.  ττερόνησε,  (περάαν), 
transfix  it,  fierce,  Η  145;  mid.  ipf. 
περονάτο,  aor.  ησατο,  fastened,  made 
fast  about  her,  Κ  133. 

ΊΓερόνη,  γ,  ην,  fem.,  (πείρω\  clasp, 
brooch,  buckle,  Ε  425,  σ 
293;  of  modern  form,    ^     η      n  Z^ 


^ 


104 


^ 


as  the  cut  from  an- 
cient original  shows. 

Ίτερέωσι,  3   pi.  for 
περάουσι,  from  περάω. 

ττερσα  =  επερσα,  aor.  from  πίρθω. 

Περσεύς,  (1)  son  of  Danae,  S  320. 
—  (2)  son  of  Nestor,  γ  414,  444. 

ΪΙερσε-φάνεια,  ης,  y,  daughter  of 
Zeus,  λ  217,  and  of  Demeter,  wife  of 
Aides,  κ  494,  509,  λ  213;  επαινη,  I 
457. 

Πε'ρση,  daughter  of  Okeanos,  wife 
of  Helios,  mother  of  Aietes  and  of 
Kirke,  κ  139|. 

Περσηιάδης,  descendant  of  Perseus, 
Sthenelos,  Τ  116|. 

ττεσε'ειν,  εεσθαι,  see  πίπτω. 

Ίτεσσοΐσιν,  dat.  pi.  masc,  at  draughts 


259 


Ίτηδάλι 


or  checkers,  a  lOTf.    (Similar  Egyptian 
game  illustrated  in  the  following  cut.) 


τΓβ'σσω,  only  prs.,  (coquo),  ripens, 
t;  1 1 9  ;  χόλον,  κηδία,  conceal,  brood  over; 
y'spa,  digest  =  enjoy,  Β  237;  θ  513, 
carry  ojfthe  missile  in  one,  and  nurse 
the  wound. 

ττεσών,  see  πίπτω. 

Ίτετάλοισι,  dat.  pi.  ntr.,  foliis, 
kaves,B  312,  r  520. 

πιτάνννμι  (see  πιτνάω,  -ημι),  aor. 
'ΐΓ6τοσ(6),  αν,  opt,  άσίΐΐ,  part,  άσ{σ)ας, 
(patere),  pandere,  spread  out,  ζ  94, 
c  269 ;  χ£ tjoe,  the  arms,  t  417  ;  to  swim, 
£  374;  elsewh.  as  suppliant,  S  495; 
θνμόν,  open  the  heart ;  pass,  πεπταται, 
ανται,  ατο,  expand itur;  πεπταμί- 
νας,  patentes;  aor.  3  pi.  πετάσθη- 
σαν,  φ  50  ;  part,  θεΐσαι. 

τΓβτεηνά,  ηνών,  οΧς,  (πετομαι),  winged, 
Β  459 ;  birds,  flying  thing?,  Ο  238,  Ρ 
675;^&(/^β^,  7Γ  218, 

Πετεών,  ώνος,  fem.,  village  in  Boio- 
tia,  Β  500t. 

Πετεώς,  ώο,  son  of  Orneus,  father 
of  Menestheus,  Δ  338,  Μ  355, 

πετομαι,  ττετεται,  ovrat,  εσθαι,  ipf 
πετετ(ο),  έσθην,  οντο,  επετοντο,  aor. 
επτάτ(ο),  subj.  πτηται,  part,  πτάμενη, 
\ol&re,Jly  (strictly  and  fig.,  currere, 
run,  ποτι  πτόλιος,  Χ  198);  of  steeds, 
ovK  άκοντε  πετεσθην,  Ε  366,  θ  45 ; 
with  εκ.  fall  from,  escape  from,  μ  203. 

ττετραίην,  ace.  fem.,  (π'ετρη),  inhabit- 
ing a  rock,  μ  231f. 

Ίτετρη,  ης,  y,  ην,  ai,  άων,  ya{iv),  ας, 
saxum,  rock,  Ν  137,  ι  243;  symbol 
of  firmness,  Ο  618;  of  hard-hearted- 
ness,  Π  35;  clij,  reef,  γ  293,  κ  4; 
rocky  mountain,  ν  196,  δ  501 ;  cave, 
Β  88  ;  Χ  126,  stone  seat. 

Ίτετρήεσσα,  y,  αν,  (πετρη),  saxo- 
sus,  roc^^,  Β  496,5  844. 

Ίτετρω,  ov,  masc,,  saxum, piece  of 
rock,  stone,  Η  270, 

πεύθομαι,  see  πννθάνομαι. 

ircvKaXijiTjaiCv),  prudent,  sagacious ; 
φρεσίν,^  165.   (II.) 


.  ΐΓευκε8ανοΐο,  destructive,  Κ  Sf. 

ΐτεΰκη?, ας,  fem.,  ^inus. pine,  fr,  Λ 
494.    (II.) 

Ίτεΰσομαι,  see  πννθάνομαι. 

Ίτε'φονται,  see  (1)  φαίνω. — (2)  φενω. 

Ίτεψάσθαι,  see  φένω. 

πεψασμε'νος,  see  φαίνω. 

ττεφήσεται,  fut.  pf.,  (1)  from  φαίνω. 
— (2)  from  φενω. 

ΤΓεφιδε'σθαι,  δησομαι,  see  φείδομαι. 

Ίτε'φνον,  see  φενω. 

Ίτεφραδον,  δεεη^,  see  φράζω. 

ττε'ψρικε,  see  φρίσσω. 

ττεφυασι,  see  φύω. 

Ίτεφυγμενον,  πεφνζυτες,  see  φεύγω. 

ττεφΰλαγμενον,  see  φυλάσσω. 

ΤΓεφυυΐα,  see  φύω. 

Ίτεφυρμενη,  αν,  see  φνρω. 

ττή;  (ν.  1.  Try),  qua?  (1)  whither? 
Ε  472,  θ  94.— (2)  iiow?  Ν  307. 

Ίτη  (ν,  1,  π^),  enclitic,  aliqua,  (1) 
anywhere,  χ  25;  somewhere,  Γ  400. — 
(2)  in  any  way.  Ζ  267,  Ω  373. 

Ίτηγεσι  -  μάλλω  (  πί]γνυμι  ),  thick- 
fleeced,  Γ  197|. 

Ίτηγαί,  ίων,  yc,  άς,  fontes,  sources, 
Φ  312,  ζ  124. 

πήγνυμι,  fut.  ττηξεις,  aor.  έπηζε  = 
πήζε,  αμεν,  y,  αι,  ας,  αντ{α),  (pan go, 
pax),flx,plantflrmly  in  any  thing,  tj/, 
with  local  dat.  χ  83,  επί  τύμβος,  λ  87 ; 
Avithout  prep.,  λ  129;  impale,  άνά 
σκολόπεσσιν,  Σ  177  ;  pass,  prs,  πήγνν- 
ται,  ipf.  πήγνντο,  aor,  3  pi.  πήχθεν,  and 
2  aor,  (ε)πά•γη,  3  pi.  πάγεν,  2  pf.  πί- 
πηγε,  plupf.  επεπί]γει,  haerere,  stick 
fast,  pf.  remain  fast,  εν  καιρίω,  in  a 
mortal  part,  Δ  185,  Γ  135,  Ν  442,  θ 
298;  Χ  453,  rigescunt,  stiffen.  In 
ε  1 63,  πΐιζαι  may  be  construed  as  imp. 
1  aor.  mid.,  or  inf.  1  aor.  act.  used  im- 
peratively. 

Ίτηγώ,  ούς,  (πηγννμι),  firm,  stout, 
tough,  I  124;  κύματι,  mighty  Avave, 
ε  388. 

Ίτηγυλίς  (ττάγος),  frosty,  ice-cold, 
ζ  476t. 

Πήδαιον,  place  in  Troja,  Ν  172f. 

Πήδαιος,  son  of  Antenor  and  of 
Theano,  slain  by  Meges,  Ε  69  f. 

Ίτηδάλιον,  φ,  (α),  (πηδόν),  rudder, 
γ  281,  c  255.  Strictly  the  word  seems 
to  denote  the  handle  or  bar  connecting 
the  two  rudders  (for  two  were  used 
even  in  historical  times),  and  serving 
to  move  them.    See  cuts  Nos.  94,  95 ; 


Πήδασος 


260 


Ίτηός 


10G 


cf.  Nos.  21,  40,  41,  48,  64,  and  adjoin- 
ing cuts  representing  rudder  of  an 
Egyptian  ship  ;  in  the  first  cut  both 
rudders  are  portrayed,  regardless  of 
perspective,  as  on  the  same  side  of  the 
vessel. 


Πήδασος,  (1)  town  of  the  Leleges 
in  Troas,  on  the  Satnioeis,  destroyed 
by  Achilleus,  Ζ  35,  Υ  92,  Φ  87.— (2) 
subject- town  of  Agamemnon,  I  152, 
294. — (3)  son  of  Abarbaree,  slain  by 
•Euryalos,  Ζ  21. — (4)  steed  of  Achil- 
leus, Π  152,467. 

■πηδάω,  ipf.  Ιιτήδα,  aor.  ττηδησαι, 
salire,  leap,  vxpoat,  in  the  air,  Φ  302; 
speed,  escape,  S  455.    (II.) 

Ίτηδω,  τφ,  ntr.,  vith  the  oar-blade, 
used  collectively,  η  328.   (Od.) 

Ίτηκτόν,  ntr.,  (ττηγννμι),  well  joined 
together,  firm,  Κ  353,  ν  32. 

ττηλαι,  Xf,  see  ττάλλω. 


ΠηλΓγών,  son  of  Axios,  father  of 
Asteropaios,  Φ  141, 152, 159. 

Πηλ€Ϊδης,  ao,  εω,  and  Πηληιάδης, 
ao,  εω  [synizesis,  also  in  Πηλειδεω,  A     I 
1,  Ο  64,  ίί  75],  and  Πηλίίων,  ωνος,  ι, 
a,  son  of  Peleus,  Achilleus,  A  223,  0     ] 
74,  X  58,  Ψ  41,  A  322,  Ω  431,  Υ  80, 
A  197,  ω  18,  Ψ  249,  Υ  27,  88.    Πηλει-     j 
ωνάδί,  to  Peleus' s  son,  Ω  338|.  j 

Πηλίύς,  rfOQ,  (έος,  when  joined  withl 
υιός,  όν),  Peleus,  son  of  Aiakos,  fugi-., 
tive  from  Aigina  to  the  Myrmidon 
Eurytion  in  Phthia,  whose  daughter: 
Antigone  he  marries,  but  afterward 
the  Nereid  Thetis :  his  daughter  by 
the  former  Polydora,  Π  175  sqq. ;  hie 
son  by  the  latter  Achilleus,  I  147^ 
252,  289,  Σ  87,  Ω  61,  Φ  188;  hence 
Πηλήιος,  adj.,  Σ  60. 

ΙΙηληιάδη5>  see  ΥΙηλάΰης. 

ιτηληΙ,  ηκι,  α,  fem.,  galea,  Mmet^ 
Π  105,  Ο  608,  α  256.    (11.) 

Πηλιάς,  άΰα,  μελίη,  ην,  Pelian  spear 
(from  Mount  Pelion),  gift  of  Centaur 
Cheiron  to  Peleus,  Υ  277,  Π  143.    (II.) 

Πήλιον,  mountain  in  Thessaly, 
Β  757,  Π  144,  λ  316. 

Ίτημ,ζα),  άτος,  άτ(α),  ntr.,  (πα-θος), 
malum,  suffering,  tcoe,  harm,  Ω  547, 
ί  179;  κακοΐο,  perpessio  τη a\i,  en- 
durance of  calamity;  δΰης,  dolor  is, 
depths  of  wretchedness ;  of  persons, 
and  pest  is,  bane,  nuisance,  ρ  446. 

πημ.αίν€ΐ,  fut.  ττημανίην,  aor.  3  pi. 
opt.  -ηνειαν,  (ττημα),  injure,  distress, 
Ο  42  ;  νττερ  ορκια,  work  mischief  by 
violating  the  oaths  ;  aor.  pass,  ττημάν- 
θη,  ανθηναι,  laedi,  τ/,  to  suffer  any 
hurt  or  harm,  θ  563. 

Πην6ΐ<$ς,  river  in  Thessaly,  flowing 
through  the  vale  of  Tempe  into  the 
Thermaic  gulf,  Β  752,  757. 

Πην€'-λ€ω5,  εω,  leader  of  Boiotians, 
Β  494,  S  496,  487,  489,  Π  340,  Ρ  597. 

Πην6-λ<5ΐΓ6ΐα,  ης,  Penelope,  the  hero- 
ine of  the  Odyssey,  κονρη  Ίκαρίοιο^ 
a  329;  Όδνσσήος  παράκοιης,  φ  158; 
μητηρ  Ύηλεμάχοιο,  0  311;  ίχεφρων^ 
5  111;  περίφρων,  δ  787,  f  216. 

Ίτηνίον,  ro,  (ρ  a  η  η  u  s,  fa  η  ο),  thread 
of  the  ίτοο/*  passed  from  one  side  to  the 
other  in  and  out  through  the  upright 
threads  of  the  warp,  before  which  the 
weaver  stood,  Ψ  762|. 

Ίη\6ς,  ούο,  affinis,  brother-in-latD,  Γ 
163,^581. 


ΙΙηρ6ίη 


261 


•Π-ίΐΓΤ€1 


Πηρ€ίη,  ϊ),  region  in  Thessaly  = 
Uiephj  ?  Β  766|. 

Ίτήρης,  gen.,  ην,  fern.,  (pera),  knap' 
sack,  beggar's  wallet,  ρ  357,  411.    (Od.) 

ττηρόν,  ace,  caecum,  δ/incZ,  Β  599|. 

Πηρώ,  ους,  daughter  of  Neleus  and 
of  Chloris,  wife  of  Bias,  λ  287|. 

ττήχίΐ,  dat.,  ace.  w,  du.  £ε,  (1)  elbow, 
lower  arm,  Φ  166  ;  brachium,  Ε  314, 
ρ  38. — (2)  the  centre-piece,  Avhich  joined 
the  arms  of  the  ancient  bow  ;  in  shoot- 
ing, this  piece  was  grasped  by  the  left 
hand,  and  the  arrow  passed  between 
the  finger  of  the  hand  and  the  centre- 
piece of  the  bow  (see  cuts  Nos.  Ill, 
Herakles;  133,  Paris;  67,  96,  97,  As- 
syrians), Λ  375,  0  419. 

Ίτΐαρ,  ntr.,  (iriPap),  fat,  of  cattle,  Λ 
550 ;  rick,  fat  soil  under  the  surface 
of  ground,  ι  135. 

Ίτίδακος,  της,  f  ο  η  t  i  s,  spring,  Π  825  j. 

'Π•ιδη€σ<Γης,  rich  in  springs,  A  183t. 

Πίδΰτη?,  ην,  a  Trojan  from  Perkote, 
slain  by  Odysseus,  Ζ  30f . 

triiy  itiv,  aor.  from  πίνω. 

ΤΓΪεζειν,  ipf.  επίίζε,  ττίίζον,  pass,  aor. 
■πιεσθείς,  (ρ  r  e  m  ο),  c  ο  m  ρ  r  i  m  ο,  squeeze, 
press,  μ  174,  Π  510;  εν  οεσμοίς,  vin- 
culis  constringere,  load  with  fet- 
ters. 

iricipa,  irreg.  fem.  from  πίων. 

Πϊ€ρίη,  region  about  Olympos  in 
Makedonia,  S  226,  ε  50  ;  see  Ώηρείη. 

ΊΓΐθέσθαι,  see  πείθω. 

πιθέω,  apparent  coll.  form  of  πείθω, 
2  fat.  τΓ^ΐΓΐβήσω,  persuadebo,  per- 
suade, with  inf.,  X  223 ;  πιθησεις,  obe- 
dies,  obey,  <p  369  ;  aor.  part,  πιθήσας, 
with  dat.,  fretus,  confisus,  relying 
on. 

Ίτίθοι,  ων,  great  earthen  Jars  for  wine 
and  oil,  ψ  305,  β  340,  half  buried  in 
earth,  as  in  cut  No.  68. 

ΐΓίκρόγομοι,  nom.  pi.,  πάντες  κ  ώκν- 
μοροί  τε  γενοίατο — rf.for  all  would  be 
a  speedy  death  and  a  bitter  marriage, 
a  266,3  346,  ρ  137. 

πικρός,  όν,  (fem.,  δ  406) ;  ην,  άς,  όν, 
ά,  sharp-pointed,  of  arrows,  missiles,  Δ 
118;  alsooftaste,  Λ846;  and  of  smell, 
pungent,  δ  406;  bitter,  Λ  271;  hateful, 
ρ  448. 

Ίτίλναται,  ipf.  πιλνάτο,  (πελομαι), 
versatur,  move  about,  frequent,  Τ  93; 
vertebantur,  were  rolling  along, 
χθονί,  on  the  ground,  Ψ  368. 


Ίτίλος,  masc.,  -pilns,  felt,  Κ  265|. 
ΊΓίμιτλανεται,  (πίμπλημι,  plenus), 
impletur,   is   filed   with,   μίνεος,   I 
679t. 

πίμπλημι,  3  pi.  ττιμιτλασι,  aor.  1 
πΧησε,  σαν,  opt.  σειαν,  part,  σασα, 
imp  ι  e  ο,  f  II,  τί.  Ξ,  35,  Φ  23;  τί  τίνος, 
Ρ  573  ;  not  Avith  dat.  (Π  373  is  dat.  of 
accompanying  circumstance,  amid) ; 
mid.  ipf.  πίμπλαντο,  1  aor.  opt.  3  pi, 
πλησαίάτο,  σάμενος,  οι,  like  act.,  ξ 
112;  usually  with  reflexive  reference 
to  subject  (si hi,  suum),  ζ  87;  θνμύν, 
satisfy  themselves,  r  198 ;  pass.  aor.  επλη- 
σθη,  3  pi.  πλήσθεν,  also  2  aor.  mid. 
πΧίιθ' —  πλΐίτο,  pi.  πληντο,  impleri, 
be  filed  with,  μίνεος,  ira,  3  662,  υ  349  ; 
δακρνόφι,  δ  705;  ψρενας,  his  breast 
was  filled,  Ρ  499.    (X  402,  πίτναντο.) 

ΊΓίνακι  πτνκτψ,  folding  tablet,  Ζ  169 ; 
elsewh.  πίνακας  κρειών,  wooden  plates 
or  trenchers  with  meat,  α  141 ;  νεών, 
μ  67,  ship's  timbers. 

€ΐΓίνυσσ€,  ipf.  from  πιννσσω,  (ττίΐ'ϋ- 
τός),  sharpen  the  wits,  ^  249  f. 

ΤΓΪνΰτη,  ην,  prudence,  undtrstanding, 
Η  289,  prop.  fem.  from 

ΊΓΪνΰτός,  ονς,  η,  y,  (πιννσσω,  πνέω), 
prudens,  dhcreet,  a  229.    (Od.) 

Ίτίνων,  prs.,  inf.  έμεναι,  ipf.  iter,  πΐ- 
νεσκεν,  fut.  part.  πΊόμενος,  aor.  επϊον, 
πίε,  πίον,  subj.  πiω,^πιyσθa,  πιy,  opt. 
πιοιμι,  πίοι{εν) ;  π'ιεμεν,  πΧεΙν,  πΧών, 
b  i b  e  r  e,  drink  ;  olvov,  'ύδωρ,  αίμα,  γάλα, 
όρόν,  φάρμακα,  Δ  262,  portionem, 
each  his  portion ;  also  with  gen.  part., 
λ  96  (Od.);'  drain,  quaff,  κρητήρας, 
κύπελλα ;  also  Avith  dat.  of  place,  like 
the  French  boire  dans  une  tasse, 
drink  out  of  a  cup,  ξ  112.  [ί  in  aor., 
but  in  arsis  also  πίεμεν.'] 

πίομαι,  see  πίνω. 

ΐΓΐότατον,  sup.  from  πίων. 

ΊτίτΓΤίΐ,  ονσι,  ωσι,  ων,  όντων,  ipf. 
έπιπτε,  ον,  π~ιπτε{ν'),  ον,  fut.  3  ρ1,  πί- 
σέονται,  σεεσθαι,  aor.  2  επεσ{εν},  ον, 
πεσε{ν),  ετην,  ον,  y{(Ti-v),  ητον,  ωμεν, 
ωσι ;  οι,  οιεν ;  εειν ;  ων,  όντος,  όντ(α), 
ονσ(^α),  όΐ'τες,  pf.  part,  πεπτεώτα,  ας 
[pronounced'  with  synizesis],  (ΠΕΤ), 
cadere,  per  aera  ferri,  fall,  be 
borne  through  the  air,  Μ  278 ;  with 
locative,  χαμαί,  πεδίφ  (with  εν,  Ν  205 ; 
επί,  β  398;  νπυ,Π  378;  μετά,Ύ  110; 
εραζε,  χαμάδις,  άλλνδις) ;  fall  over, 
crash,  Ψ  120,  /ζ  410 ;  fall  in  battle,  Τ 


Ίτΐσία 


262 


irXcic 


227,  A  243 ;  at  the  hands  of,  ΰπό  τίνος 
(rtvi),  Λ  158;  petere  aliquid, /α// 
upon,  attack,  Λvith  iv,  Ν  742 ;  subside, 
of  wind,  Γ  202  ;  ίκ,  fall  out  of,  forfeit, 
θνμον,  ex  fa V ore. 

irfo-ca,  ntr.  pi.,  (πίνω),  meadows,  Τ 
9,  ζ  124. 

Ίτίσσα,  fem.,  (πικρός),  pi  χ,  ^*<cA, 
Δ  277. 

ΊΓίστίίς,  υν,  ά,  sup.,  ττιστοΓαΓος,  f  i- 
dus,  trusty,  with  inf.,  Π  147;  πιστά 
■γνναιζι,  mulieribus  confiden- 
dum;  freq.  ϋρκια,  foedus  fidum. 

πιστόω,  aor.  mid.  ί'ΐΓΐστώσαντ(ο)  = 
πιστώσαντο,  aor.  pass.  2  du.  subj. 
ωθήτον,  inf.  ωθηναι,  part,  ωθείς,  (πι- 
στός), pass,  confidere,  irwsi,  0  218; 
bind  one's  self,  fid  em  facere,  ορκφ, 
by  oath ;  mid.  mutually  bind  each  other, 
Ζ  233. 

ΊΓίσυνος,  οι,  (πύθω),  c  Ο  η  f  i  s  u  s,  f  r  e- 
tus,  relying  upon,  τινί,  Ε  205,  Λ  9. 

trtiriipes,  ας,  (Aeolic  for  τέσσαρες), 
quatuor,  e  70,0  680. 

Πιτθβύς,  ήος,  king  in  Troizen,  father 
of  Aithra,  Γ  144|. 

ΊΓίτνάς,  pres.  part.,  ipf.  πίτνα,  pan- 
dere,  extending,•  ipf.  mid.  πίτναντο, 
floated,  fluttered,  X  402. 

Πϊτίίΐο,  town  in  Mysia,  Β  829f . 

irtTvs,  νσσιν,  dat.  pi.  fern,,  pinus, 
pine  or  fir,  Ν  390,  ι  186. 

7ΓΪψαυσκ€μ,£ν,  ων,  ipf.  πίφανσκί,  ον, 
mid.  πιψανσκομαι,  ιαι,  ίται,  imp.  εο, 
part,  ό^ίνος,  (πι-φαΡ-σκω,  φάος),  let 
gleam,  display,  φλόγα ;  Μ  280,  letting 
loose  his  missiles,  hence  manifest,  make 
hwicn,  ίπος  πάντισσι,  τι  τινι.  [in  arsis 
ί,  Κ  478.] 

πίων,  irfovos,  t,  a,  ες,  fem.  irfcipa, 
y,  av,  ac,  sup.  πϊότατον,  (opimus?), 
fat,  (1)  of  animals,  plump,  fat,  μηρία, 
νώτα,  δημός,  cellular  tissue,  paunch. — 
(2)  of  fields  and  soil  in  general, /eriiVe, 
1  577. — (3)  of  localities  and  cities, 
wealthy,  opulentus,  Ε  512. 

Ίτλαγκταί,  άς  πέτρας,  clashing  rocks, 
against  which  every  thing  is  dashed 
to  pieces,  myth  suggested  by  natural 
phenomena  in  strait  of  Messina  or  the 
Lipari  Isles,  /*  61,  ψ  327. 

Ίτλογκτ^,  voc,  (πλάζω),  eitlier  mad, 
(sc.  φpέvaς),or,hetter,vagabond,  φ  363f. 

Ίτλαγκτοσΰνης,  της,  (πλαγκτός),  rov- 
ing, roaming,  ο  343  f. 

Ίτλάγχθη,  sec  πλάζω. 


1.  πλάζω,  ipf.  τΓλάζ(€),  (πέλαγος^ 
plash),  bespattered,  Φ  269. 

2.  πλάζω,  πλάζουσι,  ων,  ipf,  πλάζε, 
aor.  πλάγξ(ε),  (πλί^σσω),  drive  away 
(from  object  of  one's  aim),  freq.  with 
άπό,  with  inf.  of  result,  ω  307  ;  μέγα, 
greatly  hinder,  Β  132 ;  confuse,  β  396  ; 
turning  its  course,  deflecting,  Ρ  751 ; 
pass.  mid.  πλάζομαι,  ετ(αι),  εσθαι,  όμε- 
νος,  ου,  οι,  ipf.  πλάζετ{ο),  fut.  πλάγ- 
ζομαι,  aor.  πλάγχθη,  θείς,  θεντα,  ες, 
oberrare,  vagari,  rove,  wander,  ν 
204;  Kara,  with  ace,  ο  312,  π  151  ; 
επι  δήμον,  ξ  43,  γ  252 ;  be  cast  about, 
κνματι,  on  the  wave  (collective),  ε  389 ; 
be  cast  away,  a  2;  άπό,  from,  aber- 
rare,  ζ  278  ;  dash  back,  A  351. 

Πλακός,  η,  mountain  above  Thebe, 
in  Mysia,  Ζ  396,  425,  X  479. 

πλανάω,  mid.  ττλανόωνται,  vagan- 
tnr,  rove,  Ψ  32 If. 

Πλάταιο,  town  in  Boiotia,  Β  504t. 

ΊΓλάτανίστω,  fem,,  plane-tree,  not 
unlike  our  maple,  Β  307. 

πλατύς,  ιτλατίος,  ε7,  ε  (α),  broad,  Η 
86,  Ν  588  ;  αϊπύλια  αιγών,  wide-roam- 
ing herds  of  goats. 

πλεες,  ας,  see  πλείων. 

πλεΐος,  ον,  οι ;  η,  αι ;  ον,  irXcov, 
πλείοις,  comp.  πλειοτέρτ^,  ρ  1  e  η  u  s, 
full,  Κ  579,  θ  162  ;  with  gen.,  δ  319, 
ο  446. 

irXeioTOV,  οι,  ους,  η,  ην,  αι,  ον,  α, 
(πολύς),  plurimum,  i,  most,  Ο  616; 
ntr.  as  adv.,  m  a  χ  i  m  e,  especially,  Δ 
138,  Τ  287. 

πλείων,  ττλί'ων,  πλεονες  (πλεις), 
όνων,  όνεσσι  (πλείοσι),  πλέονας  (πλεί- 
ονς,  πλεας),  ntr.  πλέον,  πλείον{α)^ 
comp.  from  πολύς,  plus,  plures, 
maior,  more,  greater,  with  ύ,  τό,  etc., 
β  277,  Κ  506,  A  165,  greater  part.  [<r 
247,  synizesis  =  πλεννες.'] 

Ίτλβκτοΐς,  ην,  verbal  adj.,  (πλέκω), 
braided,  twisted,  χ  175,  Σ  568. 

ττλεκω,  aor.  cirXc^c,  p'ait,  twist,  SJ 
176  ;  aor.  mid.  πλεζήμενος,  κ  168. 

irXcvpai,  ών,  άς,  ribs,  Λ  437 ;  sides 
or  flank,]  at  era,  ρ  232,  Υ  170  =  irXev- 
ρό,  ace.  pi.  ntr.,  on  the  side,  Δ  468|. 

Πλρυρών,  ώνος,  town  in  Aitolia,  Β 
639,  Ν  217,  S  116  ;  inhabitant,  Πλευ- 
ρώνιος,  Ψ  635. 

πλείω,  irXtiV  =  πλείτε,  πλείειν, 
πλέων,  ονσα,  σας,  πλείοντις,  ipf. 
επλεον,   ιεν,    άομεν,    εον    and    πλέεν, 


ΐΓλ€ων 


263 


Ποδ-άρκης 


to  μεν,  πλέον,  fut.  πλενσεσθε,  (πλε'/ω), 
navigo,  sail;  υγρά  κελενθα,  sail  the 
waterv  Avavs,  γ  71.  [^πΧέων,  synizesis, 
α  183.] 

Ίτλβων,  έον,  see  ττλείων. 

ττληγη,  ιτληγής,  y,  (ων,  yoi(v),  fem., 
(πλήσσω),  blow,  verbera,  stroke,  from 
stick,  whip,  or  thong,  Ο  17,  d  244; 
Διός,  SJ  414,  stroke  of  lightning. 

ττλήθ'  =  πλητο,  see  ττίμπλημι. 

ττλήθδ,  see  ττληθω. 

ττλήθος,  dat.  ΊτληθΛ',  ει  [Ρ  330,  Ψ 
639],  and  'ΐΓληθΰ8,  νος,  νι,  ϋν,  (πλήθω), 
multitudo,  esp.  ορρ.  chiefs,  Β  143, 
278  (with  pi.  verb),  488, 1  641. 

ττληθω,  Ίτλήθει,  ονσι,  ωσι,  ipf.  πληθε, 
be  or  become  full,  with  gen.,  of  riA'crs, 
swell,  Π  389;  part,  πληθών,  οντι,  ov- 
σαν,  ούσας,  "plGuus, βιΙΙ,  ι  8;  swollen, 
Ε  87,  Λ  492;  σελήνην,  lunam  ple- 
nam. 

'ΐΓληϊάδ€ς,  Pleiades  (seven  stars  in 
the  constellation  Taurus),  from  πλέω, 
as  the  opening  and  close  of  naviga- 
tion was  marked  by  their  rising  and 
setting  ;  the  popular  etymology  made 
them  doves  (πελειάδες),  flying  before 
the  hunter  Orion,  c  272,  μ  62.  The 
Romans  called  the  constellation  Ver- 
giliae,  from  vergo,  to  turn. 

'ΐΓληκτίζ€<Γθαι  ( πλησσω  ),  d  e  ρ  u  g- 
n  a  r  e,  contend  with,  Φ  499. 

ττλήμ,νη,  at,  fem.,  (πλήθω),  hub  or 
nave  of  a  wheel,  Ε  726,  Ψ  339. 

Ίτλη-μΰρίς,  fem.,  (πλήμμνριςΊ),  rise 
of  the  sea,  flood  (tide),  ι  486|. 

ιτλήν  {πλέον),  with  gen,,  except,  θ 
207t. 

Ίτλήντο,  (1)  from  πίμπλημι,  imple- 
bantur. — (2)  from  πελάζω. 

ττλήξα,  ε,  see  πλήσσω. 

τΐΧαιξ-ίτΐττω^  ον,  (πλήσσω),  striking 
or  driving  horses,  Β  104. 

Ίτλησίον,  du.  ιω,  pi.  ίοι,  ίαι,  (πελας), 
ρ  r  ο  ρ  i  η  q  U  U  S,  ν  i  c  i  η  u  s,  near,  άλ- 
λον, neighbor,  θ  328 ;  elsewh.  adj.,  Avith 
gen.  or  dat. ;  ntr.  as  adv.,  prope,  hard 
by,  μ  102. 

Ίτλησ-ίστιον  (πλήθω,  ϊστίον),  filling 
the  sail,  λ  7  and  μ  149. 

πλήσσω,  aor.  πλΐί^α,  ε,  etc.,  2  aor. 
(t)πiπληyov,  inf.  πεπληγεμεν,  pf.  πε- 
πληγώς,  νΐα,  (πλαγ-,  ρ  Ian  go),  strike, 
Avith  hand,  foot,  staff,  whip,  missile, 
weapon,  Π  791,  σ  57,  ν  17,  χ  20  ;  smite, 
μ  412  ;  pass,  πληγείς,  θ  12,  Ψ  694,  Ο 


117  ;  κληΊοι,  th-ust  open  by,  0  50;  θ 
264,  χορόν,  trod  a  measure;  hit  and 
tcound,  Κ  489,  Π  332;  with  double  ace. 
(on),  κ  161,  Λ  240;  mid.  2  aor.  πεπλή- 
■γετο,  οντο,  reflex,  se  or  sua,  Π  125, 
having  smote  his  thighs. 

Ίτλήτο,  (1)  from  πίμπλημι,  imple- 
b  a  t  u  r. — (2)  from  πελάζω. 

Ίτλίσσοντο,  ipf.,  strode  out,  ζ  31 8f. 

Ίτλοκαμους,  masc,  (ττλέκτω),  locks, 
braids,  S  176f. 

Ίτλόον,  masc,  (ττλέω),  navigatio- 
nem,  voyage,  y  169f. 

Ίτλοΰτος,  010,  φ,  ον,  (πλήθω),  divi- 
tiae,  wealth,  A  171,  Π  596,  ξ  206. 

ττλοχμ,οί  =  πλόκαμοι,  locks.  Ρ  52f . 

Ίτλΰνοί,  masc,  wash-troughs  or  ba- 
sins in  the  earth,  lined  Avith  stone, 
ξ  40. 

πλύνω,  irkvvovfTQy  ipf.  iter.  3  pi. 
πλννεσκον,  fut.  εουσα,  ai,  aor.  3  pi. 
πλνναν,  part,  ασα,  (fin ο),  wash,  clean, 
ζ  31,  59,  93. 

ττλωτη,  dat.  sing.,  (πλωτός),  floating, 
KSf. 

ττλώουσι,  οιεν,  ειν,  ipf  πλωον,  (πλό- 
Ρω  from  ττλίω),  swim,  float,  ε  240,  Φ 
802. 

irvcvuovi,  dat.  masc,  lung,  Δ  528. 
(II.) 

TTVc'ti,  and  irvciei,  οντε,  ες,  ας,  ονσα, 
αν,  (πνεΡω),  spirare,  breathe,  live,  Ρ 
447,  σ  131 ;  smell,  δ  446 ;  blowing, »/ 1 19 ; 
breathing  courage,  μένος,  χ  203 ;  με- 
νεα,  with  souls  inspired  with  courage ; 
mid.  pf.  πεπννσαι,  inf  νσθαι,  plupf. 
πέπννσο,  have  discretion,  κ  495  ;  be  pru- 
dent, Ω  377  ;  part.  pf.  πεπννμενος,  etc., 
prudens,  discreet,  Γ  203,  α  213,  5  206, 
θ  388,  y^  52,  /3  38.       ^ 

irvoiT),  Ύΐς,  y,  ην,  ai,  γσ(ιν),  άς,  fem., 
(πί'ίω),  s  ρ  i  r  a  m  e  η,  breath,  Υ  439  ; 
panting,  Ψ  380  ;  hot  breath,  blast,  Φ 
355  ;  elsewh.  of  wind,  ζ  20,  κ  507. 

Πόδα  -  Xeipios,  son  of  Asklepios, 
brother  of  Machaon,  Β  732,  Λ  833. 

τΓοδά-νιΤΓτρα,  ntr.,  (νίπτω),  wafer 
for  washing  the  feet,  τ  343  and  504. 

Ποδ-άργη,  a  Harpy  (storm-wind), 
mother  of  Achilleus's  horses,  Π  150, 
Ϊ  400. 

Π<ίδ-αργος,  horse  of  Hektor,  θ  185 ; 
of  Menelaos,  Ψ  295. 

ποδ-άρκης  (άρκέω),  swift-footed,  A 
121.    (II.) 

Ποδ-άρκης,  son  of  Iphiklos,  brother 


'ΠΌδ-ην6κ^(α) 


264 


ΤΓοίμνησιν 


of  Protesilaos,  chief  of  the  contingent 
from  Phylake  and  Pyrasos,  Β  704,  Ν 
693. 

'ΠΌδ-ην€Κ€(α),  ες»  (τηνεκτις,  stem  ίνεκ, 
see  φέρω),  extemling  to  the  feet,  Κ  24,  Ο 
646. 

τΓοδ-ήνεμος  (άνεμος),  swift  as  the 
ivind,  Β  786,  of  Iris.    (II.) 

Ποδής,  ους,  ην,  son  of  Ection,  slain 
by  Menelaos,  Ρ  575,  590. 

'ηΌδ-ωκ€ίη(η,  dat.  pi.  fem.,  (ώκνς), 
swiftness  of  foot,  Β  792|. 

τΓοδ-ώκης,  ίος,  (i,  εα,  εες,  εσι,  εας, 
{ώκνς),  feet-footed,  Κ  316,  Β  860,  Ψ 
249,  262,  λ  471,  538, 

τΓοθε^σκβ,  see  ττοθέω. 

iTOQ^Vy  interr.  adv.,  whence'?  unde? 
γ  7 1 ,  0  423 ;  also  like  Lat.  c  u j  a  s,  with 
gen.,  7Γ.  άνίρών,  unde  gentium, 
from  what  quarter  of  the  world  ?  Φ 
1.50,  rt  170. 

ΊΓοθεν,  indefin.  adv.,  alicunde,yrowi 
some  quarter,  ω  149  ;  freq.  with  ει. 

ΐΓθθ€ω,  έίΐς,  ποθήμεναι,  inf.  prs.,  ipf. 
πόθει,  εον,  aor.  ττύθεσαν,  ίσαι,  desi- 
dero,  desire,  long  for,  /3  375;  τινά,  A 
492,  λ  196. 

ΊΓοβή,  y,  ην,  (ποθεω),  desideri.um, 
longing  for,  τιΐ'ός,  A  240,  θ  414;  ση, 
tui;  also  =  inopia,  hck,  κ  505,  β 
126. 

'7Γ<ίθϊ,  interr.  adv.,  ubi?  where?  a 
170,  ω  298.    (Od.) 

iToQiy  indefin.  adv.,  alio  ubi,  any- 
where, V  114;  a\iqna,som(hOic,T  273, 
a  348 ;  csp.  αϊ  κέ  ττοθι,  if  in  any  case, 
if  at  all,  to  see  whether,  a  379,  β  144, 
/*215,  χ252,  ρ  51,60,5  34. 

Ίτέθος,  ψ,  masc,  (ποθεω),  deside- 
r'inm,geaming  (after),  σας,  tui,  Ρ  439. 

ΠοΙάντιος  υιός,  son  of  Poias,  Phi- 
loktetes,  γ  190|. 

'ΐΓοΪ€ω,  prs.,  ipf.  Ιποίει,  ττοίει,  ττοίεον, 
fut.  ποιησίμεν,  aor.  ετνοίησεν,  σαν, 
ΊΓοίησε,  σαν,  σαι,  etc.,  make,  act.,  (1) 
create,  ιΊδωλον,  φάος  τινί ;  build,  make, 
σάκος  ταύρων,  shield  of  bulls'  hides  ; 
αθύρματα,  make  sport,  play ;  with  ace. 
and  inf.,  ψ  258,  efficere;  pass.  pf. 
Ίτεποίηται  εννή,  η  342 ;  σοι  άριστα, 
optima  tibi  facta  sunt  per  do- 
mum  ? — (2)  with  double  ace,  cause  to 
become,  make  so  and  so,  τινά  τι  (second 
ace.  either  subst.  or  adject.),  άκοιτιν 
θνητφ,  give  in  marriage  to  a  mortal ; 
άιστον,  cause  to  be  forgotten ;  όλβια, 


bless ;  tvi  ψρεσί,  put  in  one's  thoughts. 
— mid.  ΤΓοιεΧται,  ipf.  ποιεύμην,  fut.  ττοι- 
ησεται,  aor.  ΤΓθΐησατ{ρ),  σαντο,  σασθαι, 
sibi  facere,  comparare,  wia/;eybr 
one's  self ,  procure ;  τινά  άλοχον,  uxo- 
rem  ducere;  aKoirjjr, nubere;  vwv, 
adoptare  ;  ρήτρην,  bind  one's  self  by 
an  agreement. 

ΊΓοίη,  ης,  y,  ην,  (ττοΡ'ιη),  gram  en, 
grass,  σ  370,  S  347. 

•ϊΓθΐή€ντος,  gen.,  τΓοιήενθ'  =  ττοι- 
ηεντα,  ττοιήεσσαν,  (ττοΡιηΡεις,  ττοίη), 
graminosus,  i^rossy,  Β  503,^337. 

ΊΓΟιητοϊο,  οΙσι{ν),  ην,  yai,  άς,  (πούω), 
with  and  without  ΐύ,  (well)  made,  Κ 
262;  ττύκα,  firmly  built,  a  333. 

ποίκιλλε,  ipf.  from  ποικίλλω,  (ποι- 
κίλος), skillfullg  work  or  make,  Σ  590t. 

ΊΓοικίλμασιν,  roic,  ntr.,  (ποικίλλω), 
rich  work,  broidery,  Ζ  294  and  ο  107; 
cf.  the  embroideress  in  cut. 


1C8 


«ίΓοικιλο-μήτην,  voc.  μήτα,  (μητις), 
prop,  with  changing,  versatile  mind,  ver- 
sa till  ingenio,  rich  in  invention,  χ 
115. 

ΤΓΟικίλον,  y,  ov,  (a),  (pic-tus), 
parti-colored,  spotted,  mottled,  of  skin  of 
animals  ;  embroidered  in  various  colors, 
Ε  735,  σ  293,  Χ  441  ;  skillfully  wrought, 
of  objects  in  metal  or  Avood,  Δ  22G, 
Κ  501. 

ΊΓοιμαίνων,  οντ(α),  (ποιμην),  part, 
prs.,  ipf  iter,  ποιμαίνεσκεν,  pas  cere, 
tend  as  shepherd  (ίπ'  οεσσι,  Ζ  25),  μήλα, 
ι  188;  pass.  ipf.  ποιμαίνοντο,  pasce- 
bantur,  were  tended,  A  245. 

ΤΓΟιμήν,  ενός,  ενι,  ένα,  ένες,  εσιν, 
(πών),  pastor,  herdsman,  of  sheep  or 
oxen ;  λαών,  shepherd  (defense)  of  the 
people,  epithet  of  chiefs,  Β  243. 

ΊΓοίμνησιν,  dat.  pi.  from  »)  ποΊμνη, 
(ποιμήν),  gregibus  (tenetur),  (is 
occupied  hy)focks,  ι  122f . 


τΓοιμνήιον 


265 


1Γoλi5-βoυλos 


ΊΓΟίμνήϊον  σταθμυν,  (ποίμνη),  cattle- 
stall,  sheep-fold,  Β  470 f. 

ΊΓΟινη,  ης,  ην,  (ποΡινη,  poena,  pu- 
r us),  purification,  expiation,  quit-money 
I  for  bloodshed,  ^ena%,  τινός,  i'or  a  per- 
/  son,  i.  e.  murder  of  a  person,  I  633 ; 
for  a  thing,  satisfaction,  price,  Γ  290, 
Ε  266,  Ρ  207;  άτιτοι,  unpaid;  άπιτί- 
νντο,  exacted  satisfaction  for  himself 
from  many,  Π  398, 

ΊΓοϊον,  οι,  οίη,  y,  interr.  adj.  pron., 
qualis?  of  what  sort?  tlr  άμννίμίν, 
Avhat  sort  are  ye  to  defend?  how  would 
ye  be  disposed  to  defend?  φ  195  ;ρ 
ΊΐοΙόν  σε  ίττος  φνγεν  ερκος  οδόντων,  in 
questions  expressive  of  indignation  or 
surprise,  a  64,  φ  168. 

ironrvCovTa,  ϋουσαι,  ipf.  (ί)ποΊπνΰον, 
aor.  part,  ποιπνόσαντι,  (red.  from 
πνέω),  -^XQ-p. puff, pant,  bestir  one^s  self, 
A  155;  make  haste,  i>  149;  esp.  of  at- 
tendants, servants,  Σ  421,  A  600. 

iroKov,  τόν,  (πίκω),  shorn  wool,  fleece, 
vellus,  Μ  451|. 

iroXe'c?  =  ΤΓολλοί. 

πολεμήΐα,  ntr.,  {ττόΧεμος),  tpya,  toil 
of  battle,  Β  338  (οίοε,  understands); 
with  δούναι,  bestOAV  renown  in  battle, 
glory ;  τεύχεα,  warlike  equipment, 

ΊΓολεμίζω,  prs.  and  ipf.  πολεμιζε,  ov, 
and  ΐΓτολ€/χίζω,  ειν,  ων,  fut.  ίξομεν  and 
ΤΓολεμί'ζομεν,  (πόλεμος),  pugnare, 
flght,  πόλεμον,  pugnam;  τινί,  con- 
tra aliquem  =  άι/ra  τινός,  εναντί- 
βιον,  ορρ.  μετά  τισιν,  jointly  with; 
impugnare,  to  fight  with,  Σ  258. 

ΤΓολεμιστής,  ήν,  ά,  αϊ,  and  ιττολβ- 
μιστ^Ι,  (ττολεμίζω),  bellator,  warrior, 
Κ  549. 

Ίτόλβμος,  ΟΙΟ,  ον,  ψ,  ον,  οι,  ων,  ους, 
and  ΤΓτόλεμοξ,  οιο,  ον,  φ,  ον,  ους,  (πε- 
λεμίζω),  tumult  of  combat,  fight,  A  492, 
Δ  15;  esp.  freq.  plur.,  ξ  225,  χ  152; 
also  in  periphrasis,  ερις,  νεΐκος,  φύλοπις 
πολεμοιο,  discord,  fury,  din  of  the  com- 
bat. ΤΓ(τ)όλ€μ«ίνδ6,  into  the  combat, 
θ  400. 

πολ^υειν  {πίΧεσθαι),  versari,  live 
in,  X  223t. 

iroXcwv  =  πολλών. 

Ίτόληος,  ες  =  πόλεις. 

πολίζω,  aor.  ΐΓθλίσσαμ€ν,  and  plupf. 
pass,  πεπόλιστο,  con d ere,  build,  Η 
453  and  Υ  217. 

ΐΓολιήτας,  τους  =  πολίτας,  cives, 
citizens,  Β  806  f. 


ir<J\iv8(€),  in  urbem,  ίο  the  city,  Ε 
224,  Ν  820,  α  189. 

ΤΓολΐο-κροταψους,  τους,  with  hoary 
temples  (κρόταφος),  gray  Avith  age,  θ 
518t. 

ΊΓολιοΧο,  όν,  οι,  ης,  ην,  άς,  (πελλός, 
pullus),  can  us,  hoary,  of  hair  (ca- 
pilli,  pili);  of  iron,  sea,  αλός,  with 
hoary  foam,  A  350. 

TTOXls,  ιος  [and  ]ος,  Β  811,  Φ  567], 
εί,  Ιν,  ιες,  ίων,  ίεσσι,  ιας  [pronounce  Tc, 
jaς  ?  θ  560],  εις  ;  ιττόλιος,  Δ  514,  etc. ; 
IV,  Β  130,  etc.;  also  ττόληος,  ηί,  Γ  50  ; 
ηες,  ηας,  urbs,  civitas,  city,  yv'ith 
name  as  appos.,  e,  g,  Ύροίην,  λ  510 ;  or 
as  limiting  gen,,  Β  133;  ορρ.  ζ  178, 
άστν,  fortified  dwelling-place,  πόλις, 
inhabited  city;  Ρ  144,  community  and 
city ;  άκρη,  acropolis,  citadel,  upper 
tOAvn. 

τΓολϊτοι,  ας,  masc,  {πόλις),  cives, 
citizens,  η  131,  Ο  558. 

Πολίτης,  ao,  (1)  son  of  Priamos, 
Β  791,  Ν  533,  Ο  339,  Ω  250.— (2)  com- 
panion of  Odysseus,  κ  224. 

'ΠΌλλάκι(5),  adv.  from  πολλός,  sae- 
pe,  many  times,  Γ  232,  Ν  666,  τ  76. 

τΓολλός,  όν,  see  πολνς,  ν. 

Πολΰ-αιμονΐδης,  αο,  son  of  Polyai- 
mon,  Amopaon,  θ  276|. 

'ΤΓολΰ-αιν(€),  voc,  {αίνος),  much- 
praised,  Όΰυσεν,  I  673,  Λ  430. 

ΊΓολΰ-άϊΙ,  αΐκος,  (άίσσω),  impetuous,• 
κάματος,  weariness  caused  by  impetuous- 
ness  in  fight,  Ε  811  ;  elsewh.  πολεμοιο, 
furious  combat,  A  165. 

ΤΓολΰ-ανθβος  {άνθος),  much-,  luxuri- 
antly blooming,  ξ  353  f. 

ΊΓολΰ-άρητος  (άράομαι),  much-,  warm^ 
ly  desired,  ζ  280  and  r  404. 

ΊΓολΰ-αρνι,  τψ,  {-Papvi,  lamb),  rich 
in  lambs,  possessor  of  many  flocks,  Β 
106|. 

'ΤΓθλΰ-β€νθ€Ός,  gen.,  (βενθος),  very 
deep,  A  432  ;  elsewh.  of  sea.    (Od.) 

Πόλΰ-βος,  (1)  son  of  Antenor,  A 
59.— (2)  an  Egyptian,  δ  126.— (3)  an 
Ithakan,  father  of  Eurymachos,  ο  519. 
— (4)  a  Phaiakian,  θ  373. — (5)  a  suitor 
in  Ithaka,  χ  243,  284. 

ΊΓουλΰ-βοτβίρτ),  αν,  {βόσκω),  much- 
or  all-nourishing,  alma,  only  of  the 
earth,  χθονί,  a,  Ζ  213,  A  619,  exc.  A 
770,  Άχαιΐδα. 

ΤΓολΰ -βονλος  {βονλη)  Άθηνη,  deep 
in  counsel,  exceeding  wise,  Ε  260,  π  282, 


ΤΓολΰ-βο 


266 


ΊΓολί-λλιστον 


ΊΓολΰ-βοΰται  (βονς),  rich  in  cattle, 
1  154  and  296. 

iroXv-Yqeces  (γηθέω)  'Ώραι^  ever  gay 
(conceived  as  never  ceasing  from  the 
choral  dance),  Φ  450|. 

πολΰ-δαίδαλος,  ου,  φ,  ον,  οι,  per- 
quam  artificiosus,  higldy,  cunning- 
ly wrought,  of  objects  in  metal  and 
wood;  of  men,  sol  ertes,  only  Ψ  743, 
skillful. 

ΊΓολΰ-δακρυς,  ν,  and  -δακρύου,  Ρ 
192,  epithet  of  μάχη,  ΰσμίνη,  άρηα,  oc- 
casioning many  tears,  doleful,  deplorable, 
Γ  132. 

τΓολΰ-δάκρϋτος,  oio,  much-lamented, 
Q  620  ;  tearful,  γόοιο. 

Πολυ-δαμνα,  wife  of  the  Egyptian 
θών,  δ  228t. 

<ΐΓολΰ-δ£ΐράδος,  gen.  from  -δειράς, 
(δ(φη),  many-ridged,  Ούλνμποιο,  A  499. 
(II.) 

'πΌλΰ-δένδρ€ον,  masc,  ( δίνδρον ), 
thickly  planted  with  trees,  δ  737,  ψ  139, 
359. 

ΊΓολΰ-δέσμου,  gen.,  (δίσμός),  firmly 
{  —  in  many  places)  hound  together, 
epithet  of  Odysseus's  raft,  c  33  and 
338. 

Πολΰ-δβυκης,  acc.  εσ,  Pollux,  son  of 
Zeus  and  of  Leda,  brother  of  Kastor, 
Γ  237,  λ  300.    (dec us.) 

ΤΓολΰ-δίψιον,  ntr.,  (ίίψα),  thirsty,  dry, 
of  Argos  in  valley  of  Inachos,  Δ  17 If. 

Πολΰ-δώρη,  daughter  of  Peleus, 
wife  of  Spercheios,  mother  of  Mcnes- 
theus,  Π  175|. 

ΊΓολύ-δωρος'  (^δώρον),  richly  dowered, 
Ζ  394. 

Πολ{}-δωρος,  (1)  youngest  son  of 
Priamos  by  Laothoe,  Τ  419,  Φ  91, 
Χ  46  ;  slain  by  Achilleus,  Τ  407.— (2) 
a  Greek,  Ψ  637. 

Πολΰ-€ΐδος,  V.  1.  for  Ώολν-ιδος. 

ΊΓολΰ-ζΰγω  (ζυγόρ),  with  many  rowers' 
benches  —  great,  Β  293f . 

ΐΓολΰ-ηγ€ρ^€5  (άγί/ρω),  numerously 
assembled,  reading  of  Aristarchos  in 
Λ  564t. 

τΓολΰ-ηράτου,  φ,  ον,  (ΐραμαι),  greatly 
loved  or  desired,  desideratus;  ηβη, 
lovely  youthful  bloom ;  θηβη,  λ  275. 

ΊΓολΰ-ηχ^ι,  ia,  many-toned,  of  night- 
ingale, r  521  ;  echoing,  resourtding,  A 
422. 

ΐΓολΰ-θαρσ€ς,  hold,  intrepid,  audax. 
Ρ  156. 


ΙΙολΰ-θ€ρσ^δης,  ao,  son  of  Pohj- 
therses,  Ktesippos,  χ  287f. 

Πολΰ-Ιδος  (βιδος),  (1)  son  of  Eury- 
damas,  slain  by  Diomedes,  Ε  148.— 
(2)  seer  in  Korinthos,  father  of  Euche- 
nor,  Ν  663,  666. 

'?Γολΰ-ιδρ£ίησι(ν)  (Ίδρις),  consilio, 
much  knowledge,  shrewdness,  β  346  and 
ψ  77. 

ΊΓολΰ-ιδρις,  IV,  very  shrewd,  subtle, 
versutus,  ο  459  and  ψ  82. 

ΊΓολΰ-ίιπΓου,  rich  in  horses,  Ν  171+. 

ΊΓολη-καγκεα  (καγκανος),  very  dry, 
parching,  Λ  642|. 

ΊΓολΰ- καρπός,  ου,  (καρπός),  frugi- 
fer,  fructuosus,/rMiV/M?,  ?;  122  and 
ω  221. 

Πολΰ-κάστη,  youngest  daughter  of 
Nestor,  γ  464f. 

πολΰ-κ€ρδ€ίησι  (κέρδος),  astutia, 
great  craft,  ω  167|. 

'ΤΓθλΰ-κ€ρδ€α,  acc.  masc,  (κέρδος), 
as tu  turn,  cunning,  v'255f. 

iroXv-KeoTTOS  (κεντεω),  rich'y  em- 
broidered, Γ  37 If. 

ΊΓολΰ-κηδβΧα),  acc,  (κηδος),  aerum- 
nosum,  woful,  wretched,  ι  37  and  ψ 
351. 

ΊΓολΰ-κληΐδι,  ΐσι,  (κ\ηίς),  with  many 
thole-pins,  many-oared,  Β  74,  Η  88. 

ΊΓολϋ-κλήρων,  gen.  pi.,  (κλήρος), 
locupletium,  weaHhy,  ζ  211f. 

ττολό-κλητοι  (καλεω),  called  together 
in  large  numbers  =from  many  a  land, 
Δ  438  and  Κ  420. 

ΊΓολϋ-κλνστω  (κλύζω),  loudly  surg- 
ing, δ  354.    (Od'.) 

ΊΓολύ  -  κμ,ητος,  ου,  ον,  (κάμνω\ 
wrought  with  much  labor,  well- wrought, 
of  iron,  Ζ  48;  θάλαμος,  δ  7 \8,  firmly 
built. 

ΤΓολύ-κνημον  (κνήμη),  vnth  many 
glens  or  ravines,  Β  49  7  f. 

τΓολΰ-κοιρανίη,  fern.,  (κοίρανος),  rule 
of  many,  mob-rule,  Β  204f. 

ΤΓολϋ-κτηΐΜον  (κτήμα),  with  much 
possessions,  Ε  613f. 

Πολϋ•κτορίδης,  ao,  son  of  Polyktor, 
Peisandros,  σ  299f . 

Πολυ-κτωρ,  υρος,  (1)  fabled  name, 
Ω  397. — (2)  ancient  hero  in  Ithaka, 
ρ  207.— (3)  father  of  Peisandros. 

ΊΓολΰ-λήΐο?  (λϊ'μον),  rich  in  harvests, 
Ε  613t. 

τΓολΰ-λλιστον  (λίσσομαι),  object  of 
many  (fervent)  prayers,  t  445t. 


Πολΰ-|ΐήλη 


267 


ΐΓολυ-τρήρωνα 


Πολΰ-μήλη,  daughter  of  Phylas, 
mother  of  Eiidoros,  Π  ISOf. 

τΓολν-μιήλου,  gen,,  ace.  ov,  (μήλα), 
rich  in  shefp,  nch  in  flochs,  Β  605,  705. 
(11.) 

Πολΰ-μηλο5,  son  of  Argeas,  a  Ly- 
kian,  slain  by  Patroklos,  Π  41 7 f. 

τΓολΰ-μητις,  loc,  {μήτις},  rich  in  de- 
vices, crofiy,  shrewd,  freq.  epithet  of 
Odysseus,  A  311;  of  Hephaistos,  Φ 
355. 

ΤΓολΰ-μηχάνίην  (^μηχανή),  manifold 
cunning,  ψ  321  f. 

ττολΰ-μήχανος,  («),  (μηχανή),  fertile 
in  devices,  full  of  expedients,  ever  ready, 
epithet  of  Odysseus,  a  205,  Β  173. 

-ΐΓολυ-μνήστη,  ην,  (^μνάομαι),  much- 
wooed,  eagerly  sought,  δ  770.    (Od.) 

ΤΓολΰ-μιϋθοξ,  ov,  of  many  words,  flu- 
ent, Γ  214  and  /3  200. 

ίίολΰ-νβίκης,  son  of  Oidipus,  brother 
of  Eteokles,  mover  of  the  expedition 
of  the  Epigoni  (descendants)  against 
Thebes,  Δ  377|. 

Πολΰ-νηος,  father  of  Amphialos,  a 
Phaiakian,  θ  11 4|. 

Πολΰ  -  ξ€ΐνος,  son  of  Agasthenes, 
chief  of  Epeioi,  Β  623|. 

ττολΰ-ΊΓαίτταλοι  (παιπάλη),  very  art- 
ful, cunning,  ο  41 9f. 

ΤΓολΰ  -  Ίτάμονος,  gen.,  (  ττέπαμαι ), 
opulent i,  exceeding  wealthy,  Δ  433+. 

iroXv-ircvOcos,  gen.,  εα,  ες,  (πένθος), 
deeply  mournful,  -φ  15, 1  563. 

Πολΰ-Ίτημιονίδης,  fabled  name 
(Αφείδας,  "Spendthrift"),  son  of  the 
Great  Possessor,  ω  305t. 

ΐΓολΰ-ττΐδακος,  a,  gen.,  also  -nlda- 
Kov,  (nidaO,  rich  in  springs,  Υ  59,  iEj 
157.    (II.) 

ΊΓολΐί-ΐΓίκρα,  as  adv.,  (πικρός),  very 
bitterly,  π  255|. 

ΤΓολυ-ττλάγκτοιο,  φ,  οισι,  ονς,  (ττλα- 
ζω),  bailing,  driving  far  from  one''s 
course,  A  308  ;  elseAvh.yar-roiin^,  much- 
wandering. 

Πολΰ-ΊΓοίτης,  ao,  son  of  Peirithoos, 
one  of  the  Lapithai,  Β  740,  Ζ  29,  Μ 
129,  182,  Ψ  836,844. 

ΊΓολΰ-ΐΓτΰχον,  gen.,  (πτύσσω),  with 
many  folds,  many -furrowed,  θ  41 1 .   (II.) 

ΐΓολύ-ιτϋρος,  ov,  φ,  ov,  (πυρός), 
abounding  in  wheat,  ο  406,  Λ  756. 

ΊΓολυ-ρρηνος,'λ  257,  and  pi.  -ρρηνες, 
(Ρρην,  Fdpva),  rich  in  sheep,  I  154  and 
296. 


ΊΓολΰς,  πολλή,  πολν,  besides  the  reg- 
ular Attic  forms  (excluding  πολλού, 
which  does  not  occur),  are  found  in 
Homer  also  πολύς,  Ν  705,  πονλνς, 
ύν,  ν  ;  πολεος  [pronounce  πολ/ος,  ν 
25],  ρ1.  πολεες,  εΊς,  Α  708;  πόλεων 
[dissyll.,n  655],  άων,  εων,  dat.  πολίσι, 
έεσσ(ι),  έσσ(ι),  Ρ  236,  ace.  πολέας,  Ν 
734  ;  πονλνν,  fern.,  Κ  27  ;  also  ττολλός ; 
ntr.  πολλόν  ;  comp.  πλείων,  ονες,  οσιν, 
ονς,  ον(α),  πλέων,  πλέον,  πλεονες, 
όνων,  όνεσσι(ν),  ονας,  sup.  πλείστον, 
οι,  ονς,  η,  ην,  αι,  α  (plus,  Gci•.  viel, 
voll),  multus,  of  number,  many ;  of 
size,  strength,  much;  of  time,  long; 
am  plus,  wide,  broad,  of  space;  πολ- 
λοί, vulgus,  plerique,  the  multi- 
tude, the  larger  part;  also  with  gen., 
τά  πολλά,  pi  era  que,  the  most;  τόσ- 
σον  πολλύν,  so  far  into  the  conflict,  Τ 
178;  often  coupled  Λvith  other  adjs., 
with  καΙ,  τε — και,  τε — τε,  β  188,  Ζ 
452,  ο  159,  Β  213;  ntr.  πολν,  with 
comp.,  increasing  comparative  force= 
multo,  far,  by  far,  much,  β  180,  A 
169,  A  162,  S  467  ;  in  like  manner 
with  sup.,  longe,  A  581,  Δ  51,  Η  162, 
S  442  ;  MUth  βονλομαι,  malo,  prefer, 
A  112  ;  with  φθάνω,  N.815,  and  other 
words  of  distance  where  a  compara- 
tive idea  is  involved ;  so  likewise  πολ- 
λόν, Ζ  479,  Ψ  587,  A  91,  ζ  39  ;  επιδεν- 
εες,  ω  171;  with  verbs,  Ε  636,  Τ  218, 
Ψ  742,  Τ  113;  πολλά,  multa,  mul- 
tum,  muck,  ο  401;  saepe,  often,  Ρ 
430,  ι  128;  ν  aide,  exceedingly,  Ζ  458, 
θ  22;  impense,  intently,  earnestly,  Δ 
229,  Ε  358 ;  fervently,  ardently,  A  35, 
γ  267,  δ  433. 

ΊΓολΰ-σκάρθμοιο  ζ^σκαιρω),  much-, 
far-springing,  agile,  fleet,  epithet  of  the 
Amazon  Myrine,  Β  814|• 

'ΐΓθλν-<ηΓ€ρ€ων,  έας,  (σπείρω),  wide- 
spread, spread  over  the  earth,  λ  365. 

τΓολΰ-στάφΰλον,  rich  in  grapes,  Β 
507  and  537. 

ΤΓολΰ-στονος,  a,  (στόνος),  much-sigli- 
ing,  mournful,  miser,  τ  118  ;  causing 
many  sighs,  grievous,  Ο  451. 

'ΐΓθλύτλας  =  πολυ-τλήμων,  (τλήναι), 
much-enduring,  steadfast,  esp.  epithet  of 
Odysseus,  θ  97,  ε  171,  Η  152,  σ  319. 

τΓολν-τλητοι  (τληναι),  aerumnosi, 
having  borne  much,  wretched,  λ  38t. 

ΊΓολυ-τρήρωνα,  abounding  in  doves, 
Β  502  and  582. 


ΊΓολυ-τρήτοισι 


268 


ΊΓορπας 


■ΤΓολυ-τρήτοισι  (τρητός),  pierced  vnth 
many  holes,  porous,  a  111.    (Od.) 

TToXv-Tpoiros,  ov,  (τρεττω),  versatile, 
versutus,  α  1  and  κ  330. 

ΊΓολυ- φαρμάκου,  οι,  sJailed  in  drugs, 
Π  28,  ic  276. 

Πολν-ψ€ίδης,  ίος,  son  of  Mantios, 
grandson  of  Melampus,  ο  249  and 
252. 

ΊΓολυ-ψημος,  ov,  (φήμη),  abounding 
in  songs,  χ  376  ;  many-voiced,  buzzing, 
β  150. 

Πολΰ-ψημος,  (1)  son  of  Poseidon, 
Kyklops,  a  70,  ι  371  sqq. — (2)  one  of 
the  Lapithai,  A  264. 

ΐΓολυ  -  φλοίσβοιο,  gen.,  (φλοίσβος), 
θαλάσσης,  (close  of  verse),  loud-roar- 
ing, A  34,  V  85. 

Πολΰ-φητης,  ao,  chief  of  the  Trojan 
allies  from  Askania,  Ν  79 If. 

Πολΰ-φόντης,  son  of  Autophonos, 
slain  before  Thebes  by  Tydeus,  Δ 
395|. 

ΊΓολΰ-φόρβου,  ην,  (φορβή),  bounti- 
ful, alma,  I  568,  3  200.   (II.) 

ΊΓολυ-φρονος,  α,  (φρίνες),  very  sa- 
gacious, prudens,  Σ  108,  θ  297. 

ττολΰ-χολκος,  ου,  ον,  abounding  in 
bronze ;  ουρανός,  wrought  of  bronze,  all- 
brazen,  Ε  504,  γ  2. 

ΊΓολΰ-χρϋσο?,  oio,  ov,  rich  in  gold, 
Σ  289,  γ  305. 

τΓο^ΰ-ωίΓω  (οττη)  many -meshed,  'χ 
386t. 

πομπεύς,  only  pi.,  •ΐΓομΐΓή€5,  ας, 
(πομπός),  comites,  conductors,  escort, 
γ  325, 1/71.    (Od.) 

ΐΓ6μΐΓ€υον,  ipf.  from  πομπεύω,  (πομ- 
πενς),  com  it  at  a  sum,  condicct,  ν 
422|. 

ΊΓομιτη,  ης,  y,  ην,  (πέμπω),  escort, 
η  193,  Ζ  171  ;  sending  away,  dismissal, 
ν  41,  £  233. 

ΊΓομίΓ.άς,  όν,  οι,  οΧσιν,  (πέμπω), 
comes,  escort,  Ν  416 ;  also  fem.,  S 
826. 

πονεομαι,  subj.  <ΠΌν€ώμ€θα,  opt.  εοι- 
TOy  inf.  ί.εσθαι,  part,  εν  μένος,  ov,  ipf. 
(ε)πονεΙτο,  πονίοντο,  fut.  ήσομαι,  aor. 
πονίίΐσατ(ο),  σάμενος,  οι,  plupf.  πεπό- 
νητο,  (πόνος),  be  busy  about,  τΙ,  περί  τι, 
Ω  444 ;  toil  in  the  fight,  Δ  374 ;  gener- 
ally, work  upon,  with  dat.  of  instru- 
ment;  elaborare,  ί»αλβ  with  care,  Σ 
380,  ι  310. 

TTiJvos,  010,  ου,  ov,  ωγ,  οισ(ι\  (πένο- 


μαι), labor,  esp.  toil  of  battle,  Ζ  77: 
aerumna,  distress,  grief,  Β  291,  that 
is  indeed  a  grief,  to  return  unsatisfied. 

Ποντίυς,  a  Phaiakian,  θ  113f. 

•τΓοντόθεν,  e  marl,  from  the  sea,  3 
395f.  irovTovSc,  in  mare,  into  the 
sea,  ι  495  and  κ  48. 

IIovt6-voos,  herald  of  Alkinoos,  η 
182,  θ  65,  ν  50,  53. 

ΊΓοντο-ίτοροΰσης  (πορεω),  and  -iro- 
ptvi\L(.yaiy  ενων,  traversing  the  high  sea, 
λ  11,6  277  sq. 

TTovTo-iropos,  010,  οισι(ν),  sailing 
through  the  sea,  Η  72,  μ  69. 

ardvTOS,  oio,  ου,  ψ,  ov,  (pons),  high 
sea,  ι  285,  A  350,  Β  145  ;  deep,  δ  508; 
with  adj.  specifying  the  name,  θρηίκιος, 
Ίκάριος. 

ώ  τγοίγοι  (παπαί),  interj.  of  astonish- 
ment, displeasure,  Avrath,  grief,  only  Β 
272,  of  pleasurable  surprise ;  usually 
at  beginning  of  verse  followed  by  r} 
μάλα  δή  (pa),  etc.,  ν  383,  209,  A  254. 

ΐΓ($ρδαλ.ις,  ιος,  ίων,  also  πάρδαλις, 
panther,  leopard,  δ  457,  Ν  103. 

Πορθεύς,   £7,  father  of  Oineus,  S 

πορθ^ω,  ipf.  (ί)πόρθεον,  (π έρθω), 
de  vast  are,  lay  waste,  ζ  264. 

'ΠΌρθμή€ς,  pi.  from  -ενς,  (πόρος), 
ferry-men,  ν  187|. 

ΊΓορθμώ,  τφ,  (πόρος),  strait,  sound, 
δ  671  and  ο  29, 

Tropics,  see  πόρηος. 

ΊΓ^ρκης,  masc.,  (πλέκω?),  iron  ring, 
passing  round  the  spear  at  meeting  of 
head  and  shaft,  Ζ  320  and  θ  495.  (See 
cut  No.  4.) 

ΐΓ($ρον,  ace,  pi.  oi,  οις,  ους,  masc, 
(πείρω),  vadum, /orcZ,  Β  592,  S  433; 
ipLpath?,  μ  259. 

(€)7Γορον,  (ε)πορ{εν),  aor.  πόρησι, 
πόρ-η,  ω  μεν,  ωσι,  πόροι,  όντες,  (por- 
tio,  impertio),comparare, /jrocwre, 
Ω  30;  bestow,  A  353,  Τ  21 ;  provide,  υ 
71;  present,  Ζ  218,  Π  185;  commit  to, 
Ζ  168  ;  give,  κ  394  ;  grant,  σ  202 ;  with 
inf.,  I  513;  in  general,  oe  the  came  of, 
τ  512  ;  pass.  pcrf.  πεπρωται,  it  is  de- 
creed by  fate,  Avith  ace.  and  inf.,  Σ  329  ; 
rivi  Ti,  Γ  309  ;  πεπρωμένοι',  praebi- 
tum,  debitum,  destined,  αίσ^,  Π  441. 
Ο  209. 

ΐΓ6ρτΓας,  τάς,  nom.  η  ιτόρπη,  (πείρω), 
buckle,  brooch,  Σ  40 If.  (See  cut  No. 
104.) 


ΊΓορσανβουσα 


269 


ΊΓους 


ΊΓορσανβουσο,  ipf.  ττόρσΰνί,  from 
ΐΓορσαίνω,  σννω,  (ττορίΐν),  prop,  make 
ready;  'Κΐχος  και  tvvrjv,  share  bed  and 
couch,  7403,  Γ  411. 

iroprcuci,  ry,  {πύρτις),  vitulo,  calf, 
P4t. 

tropriost  Ε  162,  and  iropics,  κ  410, 
fem.,  i  u  Λ'  e  η  c  a  e,  heifer. 

ΐΓορφΰρ€ος,  φ,  ov,  οισ(ιν),  y,  ην,  ov, 
(ο),  (ρ  u  r  ρ  u  r  ii),pu7-ple,  spoken  of  non- 
transparent  substance  with  a  reddish 
gleam,  yet  without  distinct  notion  of 
color ;  of  Avaves,  dark-gleaming,  β  428  ; 
of  sea  near  the  sbore,  Π  391 ;  θάνα- 
τος, of  death  in  battle,  Ε  83. 

ΊΓορψΰρη,  subj.  pres.,  ipf  ττόρφϋρε, 
(φύρω),  boil  up,  of  waves,  S  16 ;  elsewh. 
of  mental  disquiet,  be  troubled,  δ  427. 

iroae  ;  q  u  ο  ?  whither  ?  Π  422. 

Ποσ€ΐδάων,  Poseidon,  Neptunus, 
son  of  Kronos,  brother  of  Zeus  and 
Aides,  husband  of  Amphitrite,  lord  of 
the  sea,  Ο  190;  dAvells  in  Αίγαί,  also 
in  Olympos ;  sends  storm  or  favoring 
wind;  enemy  of  Trojans  because  of 
faithlessness  of  Laomedon,  Φ  443  sqq. ; 
of  Odysseus,  because  of  Folyphemos, 
a  20 ;  sets  in  turmoil  the  sea  Avith  his 
trident,  and  causes  earthquakes,  tvo- 
σίχθων,  ivvoaiyaioQ ;  γαιηοχος,  earth- 
upholder,  θ  322 ;  κνανοχαΊτα,  dark- 
haired,  with  hair  the  color  of  the  sea ; 
to  him,  as  to  the  gods  of  the  lower 
world,  Avere  sacrificed  black  bulls,  γ  6  ; 
also  boars  and  rams,  λ  131. 

Ποσϊδηιον,  place  sacred  to  Poseidon, 
ζ  266  ;  άλσος,  grove,  Β  506. 

1.  ΊΓίίσις,  ιος,  η>,  fem.,  (ποτός),  ρο- 
tio,  drink,  A  469,  κ  176. 

2.  Ίτόσΐζ,  ιος,  t't,  ft,  ιν,  ιας,  masc, 
(^ίσττότηα,  potens),  husband,  ^ouse^ 
Η  411,  5  137. 

ΐΓοσσ-ήμαρ,  quot  dies?  how  many 
days?  Ω  657|. 

Ίτόστον,  ace,  quotum,  how  many 
a  year  ago?  ω  288|. 

'ΠΌταμόν-δ€,  in  flume  η,  into,  to  tL• 
river,  Φ  13,  κ  159. 

ΊΓΟταμός,  οΤο,  ov,  φ,  όν,  ώ,  οι,  ων, 
ους,  (οα-ΊΓβτέος),  flumen,  rtver,  c  453; 
freq.  personif.  as  river-god,  Ε  544,  S 
245. 

ΤΓοτάομαι,  ττοτώνται,   Β    462 ;     but 
ΐΓοτβονται,  ω  7 ;  pf.  πεπότηται,  ττεττο- 
τηαται,  (ττίτομαι),  Ύ Q\a.re,  fy,  flutter ; 
of  souls  of  departed,  λ  222. 
19 


iroTc,  quando?  when?  Τ  227. 
iroTc,  enclitic,  aliquando,  once,  S 
45;  quondam, /ormer/y,  Β  547,  Ζ 
99  ;  olim,  hereafter,  Δ  182. 

τΓοτεομαι,  see  ποτάομαι. 

ΊΓοτβροισι,  utris,  to  which  (party), 
Ε  85|. 

iroTTJ,  (πeτoμai),  in  fight,  e  337t. 

ΤΓοτής,  ΤΓΟτητος,  τα,  fem.,  (πότος), 
potion  is,  rfnnl-,  δ  788,  Τ  306. 

ΐΓοτητά,  τά,  (ποτάομαι),  νο lucres, 
birds,  μ  62 f. 

ποτί  and  ποτι-,  see  ττρός,  προσ-. 

'ΐΓοτϊ-δεγμ6νος,  etc.,  part,,  (δέχομαι), 
expectans,  awaiting,  τινά,  τι,  εΙ,  ψ 
91  ;  δππότ  άν,  Η  415. 

ΤΓοτι-δόρτΓίον, /or  {his)  supper,  ι  234 
and  249. 

ποτι-κεκλιται,  perf.  from  -κλίνω. 

ΊΓΟτι-νίσσβται,  go  in  at,  enter 
(through  the  gates,  spoken  of  pre- 
cious possessions),  I  381  f. 

ποτι-πεπτηνΐαι,  pf.  part,  (-πτησσω), 
λψενος,  sinking  down  toward  the  har- 
bor, V  98 f. 

ποτι- πτνσσοιμεθα,  see  προσ- πτύσ- 
σομαι. 

ΊΓοτι-τ^ρίΓίτω  (τέρπω),  oblectato. 
let  him  care  for,  Ο  40  If. 

ποτι-ψωνήεις  (φωνή),  capable  of  ad- 
dressing, endued  vnth  speech,  ι  456f. 

ττότμος,  ov,  masc,  (πίπτω),  the  lot 
which  falls  from  the  helmet,  sors; 
ill  fate,  εφάναι  τιν'ι,  (θάνατον  και)  π. 
έπισπείν,  meet  death,  fulfill  one's  fate, 
Β  359. 

ΐΓ<ίτνι(α),  πύ-να,  (πόσις),  mistress, 
queen,  θηρών ;  august,  θεά ;  revered, 
bearing  sway,  μητηρ. 

ΊΓοτόν,  οϊο,  φ,  όν,  ntr.,  (πίνω),  ρ  ο  t  i  ο, 
drink,  A  470,  a  148. 

ΊΓοΰ,  ubi?  where?  Ε  171;  quo? 
whither?  Ν  219.  ατού,  enclitic,  ali- 
quando, somewhere,  λ  458;  m^thinks, 
doubtless,  perhaps,  A  178,  Β  116,  136, 
I  23,  θ  491,  λ  449. 

Ίτουλΰ  -  βοτ€ίρτ|,  αν,  Γ  89,  265, 
almae,  bountiful,  =  πολνβ. 

Πουλΰ-δάμας»  αΐ'τος,  son  of  Pati- 
thoos,  a  Trojan,  S  44*9,  453,  Ο  339, 
j  518,  521,  Π  535  ;  πεπννμενος,  Σ  249. 

ττουλΰ-ΊΓοδο?,  τοϋ,  polypus  (cuttle- 
i  fish),  (  432 f. 

I      ΊΓουλύς,  θ  109  =  πολύς. 
i      πους,  ττοδιίς,  ι,  α,  οΊιν  τ  444,  ες,  ών, 
i  ποσ(σ)ί(ν),  πόδεσσι(ν),  ας,  i)QS,foot,  of 


Πράκτιος 


270 


7Γρ<ί 


men,  animals,  also  of  birds,  tafon*,  u  n- 
gulae;  coupled  with  χίΊρες,  χ  477; 
λάζ  TToti,  push  with  the  foot,  kick ;  ίς• 
ττΰοας  ίκ  κι^αλής,  or  t/c  κ.  ig  ττ.,  from 
head  to  foot,  Σ  353 ;  in  foot  race,  swift- 
ness of  foot,  Ν  325 ;  radices  montis, 
foundations,  Ύ  59;  rope  fastened  to 
lower  corners  of  sail  to  control  it, 
sheet  (see  plate  IV.),  e  260. 

Πράκτιος,  river  in  Troas,  north  of 
Abydos,  Β  835  f. 

Πραμν€Ϊος  οίνος,  Pramneian  wine, 
of  dark  color  and  fiery  taste,  κ:  235. 

ΊΓραΐΓίδων,  Ciaai(v)  =  φρένες,  (  1 ) 
praecordia,  diaphragm,  midHff,  A 
579. —  (2)  fig.  heart,  X  43;  mind, 
thoughts,  Σ  380,  η  92. 

irpewri•»],  ai,  garden-bed,  ω  247  and  η 
127. 

ττρεττω,  he  conspicuous,  ipf.  eirpeirc, 
δίά  πάντων,  Μ  104f. 

Ίτρέσβα,  fem.,  (ττρεσβνς),  prop,  old, 
then  august,  honored,  Ε  721. 

ΐΓρ€σβήιον,  (πρίσβνς),  gift  of  honor, 
θ  289|. 

Trpta^v-yiVTiq,  first-born,  A  249  f. 

Ίτρβσβυτίρο?,  οισιν,  comp.,  -ντατος, 
or,  η,  ην,  sup.  from  ττρεσβνς,  senior, 
dder,0  204;  natu  {yfvfy)  maximus, 
oldest,  Ζ  24. 

ττρήθω,  aor.  (€}π•ρήσ€,  σαι,  blow,  let 
stream  forth,  Π  350  (with  tv,  A  481); 
scatter,  shower  upon,  πνρί,  fire,  θ  217  ; 
also  πυρός,  Β  415,  1  242. 

Ίτρηκτηρα,  τόν,  (πράσσω)  έργων, 
doer,  ι  443;  ρ1.  ήρες,  traders,  θ  162. 

Ίτρηνη?,  έα,  εες,  εΊς,  ες,  (ττρό),  pro- 
nvLS, forward,  on  the  face  (opp.  νπτιος, 
Ω  11);  headforemost,  praeceps,  Ζ 
43,  Π  310. 

Ίτρήξις,  Ίν,  fem.,  (περάω),  accomplish- 
ment, result;  οντις  τινι  -γίγνεται,  πελετο, 
no  good  comes  of;  enterprise,  γ  82. 

Ίτρήσσβι,  etc.,  prs.,  ipf.  iter,  πρησ- 
σεσκον  θ  259,  fut.  πρήζεις,  ει,  aor. 
επρηζας,  πρήζαι,  αντα,  always  after 
caesura  in  fourth  foot,  (πέραν),  accom- 
plish, complete,  pass  over,  κέλευθον,  Ψ 
501  ;  όίοΤο,  gen.  part.,  Ω  264,  γ  476, 
ο  47,  219  ;  fut.  and  ajor.,  further,  help, 
tpyov,  οΰτι. 

irptaro,  3  sing,  aor.,  (περάν),  eme- 
bat,  κτεάτεσσιν,  buy  with  treasure,  a 
430.   (Od.) 

ΠρΐαμΙδης,  ao,  εω,  son  of  Priamos, 
Β  817,  r  77.   (U.) 


j  Πρίαμος,  son  of  Laomedon,  Υ  237, 
I  king  of  Troja ;  husband  of  Hekabe, 
!  who  bore  him  19  out  of  liis  50  sons ; 
already  aged  at  the  time  of  the  Trojan 
war,  γίρων,  Ν  368,  Ω  217,  777;  de- 
scendant of  Dardanop,  Γ  303.  His 
children  :  Hektor,  Γ  ol4  ;  Eelenos,  Η 
44;  Echemmon,  Chromios,  Ε  160; 
Lykaon,  Φ  35  ;  Paris,  Ζ  512;  Pohtes, 
Β  791  ;  Gorgythion,  θ  303  ;  Demo- 
koon,  Δ  499  ;  Deiphobos,  Μ  95 ;  Isos, 
Antiphos,  A  102  ;  Kassandra,  Ν  365, 
λ  421;  Laodike,  Γ  124. 

Ίτρίν  (comp.  from  προ),  Α.  adverb : 
prius,  before,  Β  112;  τυ  πριν  yt,  Ε 
54  ;  >vith  indie,  Μ  437  ;  fut.  or  suibj., 
ρ  ο  tins,  sooner,  first,  A  29,  Σ  283,  ν 
427,  Ω  551;  >vith  opt.  and  κε,  y  117; 
πριν  y  η,  Ε  288,  Χ  266 ;  also  ου  πριν 
(yt),  or  OX)  πάρος,  or  ου  πρόσθεν^  with 
follg,  πριν  γε  (or  άλλ'  όπότ  αν  £ή, 
Π  62,  Φ  340),  Ε  218,  Ε  288.— Β.  con- 
junction, before.  I.  >vith  inf.  Avithout 
temporal  or  modal  limitation,  to  char- 
acterize the  subordinate  action  as  un- 
real or  impossible  (if  the  subordinate 
clause  has  a  subject,  it  stands  in  ace, 
Ζ  81);  tense  of  inf.  usually  aor.  after 
aflBrmative  (N  172),  and  negative  prin- 
cipal sentence,  A  98,  Τ  423,  Φ  225, 
Χ  266,  ψ  138,  δ  747;  also  after  opt. 
or  potential  sentence,  Ζ  465,  Δ  115, 
Ω  245,  δ  668,  χ  64,  κ  384 ;  cf.  also  Ε 
218,  287,  Μ  171,  β  127,  δ  254.— Π. 
followed  by  subj.  or  opt.,  the  principal 
sentence,  as  before,  being  negative: 
(1)  after  principal  tenses,  πρίν  Avith 
subj.  represents  subordinate  action  at 
once  as  fut.  and  as  the  condition  of 
principal  action,  Σ  135,  κ  175;  πρίν 
y  δπότ  αν,  β  374,  δ  477;  also  after 
inf.  used  imperatively,  Ω  781 ;  even 
after  historical  tense,  Σ  190.— (2)  after 
historical  tenses,  πρίν  with  opt.  rep- 
resents subordinate  action  as  future, 
viewed  from  past  standpoint  of  prin- 
cipal verb,  Φ  580 ;  πρίν  y  οτε,  I  489 ; 
transition  in  same  sentence  from  II. 
1  to  I.,  β  374.  \πρ\ν  (orig.  προιν  for 
προιον),  yet  not  infrequently  also  πρίν^ 
δ  32,  212,  Β  344,  354,  413,  etc.] 

•π-ριστον,  adj.,  (πρίω),  ίλεψαντος, 
sawji  ivory,  σ  196  and  τ  564. 

irprf,  pro,  I.  adv.,  before,  forth,  ov- 
ρανΰθι,  Ίλιόθι,  in  and  under  (before) 
the  sky,  around  and  before  Troja ;  ako 


irpo-aXct 


271 


ΐΓρο-ΐαλλ€(ν) 


temporal,  ήωθι,  in  the  morning  early, 
A  50:  προ  φόωσδί,  Π  188,  fcn^ard  into 
the  light. — II.  prep,  with  gen.,  (1)  of 
space,  pro,  ante,  coram,  in  front  of, 
in  presence  of,  τ  435,  Ω  734 ;  ττρο  ύδον, 
forward  in  the  way,  onward. — (2)  tem- 
poral, ante,  before,  ο  524. — (3)  in  be- 
half of,  for,  μάχίσθαι,  όλεσθαι;  προ  ο 
τοϋ  for  ό  προ  τον,  unus  pro  altero, 
one  for  the  other,  Κ  224 ;  προ  φόβοιο, 
for  (because  of)  fear. 

irpo-aXet,  dat.  sing.,  (αλλομαι  ?),  de- 
scending, Φ  262f. 

ττρο-βαΐνω,  pf.  -β€βηκας,  f,  plupf. 
βεβήκει,  and  part.  pres.  -βιβάς,  Ν  18  ; 
and,  as  if  from  βιβάω,  βιβώντος,  Π  609 ; 
βιβώντι  Ν  807,  βιβώντα  Γ  22,  pro- 
cede  re,  arffawce;  τινός,  antecedere, 
surpass;  τινί,  aliqua  re,  Π  54. 

Ίτρο-βάλλω,  only  aor.  -βολ<ίντ€ς, 
iter,  βάλίσκε,  ρ r oj  i  c  er  e,  cast  before,  ε 
331;  tpiSa,  injicere,  inire,  begin; 
mid.  aor.  -βάλοντο,  cast  dovm  before 
them,  A  458;  Ψ  255,  fundament  a 
iecerunt;  opt.  -βαλοίμην  (mente 
te  longe),  antecellam,  excel. 

Ίτρό-βασίν,  7-17 V,  bona  moventia, 
live  sfock,  cattle,  /3  75f. 

Ίτρό - βατ(α),  τά,  (προβαίνω),  pe- 
c  ο  r  a,  droves  or  flocks,  S  1 24  and  Ψ  550. 

ιτρο-βίβουλα,  pf.,  (βονλομαι),  prae- 
ier ο, prefer  before,  A  113f. 

Ίτρο-βιβάς,  -βιβών,  see  προ-βαίνω. 

Ίτρο-βλής,  dat.  βλήτι,  pi.  βλήτες,  ας, 
(προβάλλω),  projecting,  Μ  259. 

Ίτρο-βλώσκ^ν,  εμεν,  aor.  -μολον, 
imp.  μολ(ε),  part,  μαλών,  ονσα,  pro- 
dire,  go  or  come  forward,  forth,  τ  25, 
0  468,  Σ  382,  Φ  37. 

τΐρο-βοάω,  part.  βοώντ€,  (βοη),  shout- 
ing loudly  (aboΛ'e  the  rest),  Μ  27 7 f. 

ιτρο-βόλω,  τφ,  masc,  (βάλλω),  jut- 
ting rock,  μ  251  f. 

ιτρο-γενεστερος,  οι,  (γένος),  senior, 
Β  555. 

Ίτρο-γίγνομαι,  aor.  γβνοντο,  pro- 
gress! sunt,  Σ  525;  in  tmesis,  ο^οϋ, 
Δ  382,  advanced  on  their  way. 

Ίτρό-γονοι,  masc,  (γόνος),  earlier 
born,  or  spring  lambs,  larger  hmbs,  ι 
221t. 

ΐΓρο-δα€ίς,  part,  aor.,  (ί^άην),  ante 
sentiens,  know  beforehand,  δ  396 f. 

Ίτρο-δοκησιν,  dat.  pi.,  fern.,  (δεκο- 
μαι),  εν,  in  ambush,  lurking-place,  A 
107t. 


Ίτρο-δόμω,  τφ,  masc,  (οόμος'),  vesti- 
bule, portico,  with  pillars  before  the 
house  (see  plate  III.,  Z)  D,  at  end  of 
volume),  I  473,  δ  302,  cf.  θ  57. 

Ίτρο-εβργί,  ipf.,  hinder  (by  standing 
before),  Avith  inf ,  Λ  569t. 

Ίτρο-βηκα,  ε,  see  προ-Ίημι. 

Ίτρο-εΊδον,  subj.  ίδωσι,  part,  ιδών, 
όντες,  Tpr  a  ev  ι  dere,  look  forward,  catch 
sight  of  ε  393,  prospiciens;  ίδων- 
ται,ν  155,  prospicient. 

πρό-ειμι,  ττρο  «όντα,  praeterita, 
A  70. 

ττρο    ίΐίΓομβν,  praediximus,    α 

ττρο-ίμβν,  aor.  inf.  from  προ-ίημι. 

irpo  -  €ρ£σσα|ΐ€ν,  σσαν,  aor.  from 
-ερέσσω  (ερετμύς),  appellere,  drive 
forward  with  oars,  A  435,  ι  73,  ν  279, 
ο  497. 

7Γρο-€ρυσσ€ν,  aor.,  (ίρνω),  had  drawn 
forward,  A  308. 

irpo-cs,  imp.  aor.  from  -ίημι. 

προ-εχω,  ιτρουχουσιν,  part,  οντι,  α, 
ονσιν,  ovay,  σας,  ipf.  προεχ(ε),  jut  for- 
ward, μ  11,  ω  82;  lofty,  τ  544;  mid. 
ipf.  προΰχοντο,  had  before  them,  γ  8; 
προ  εχοντο,  were  holding  before  them,  Ρ 
355. 

ττρο-ήκβα,  ntr.  pi.,  (ηκης,  άκη), 
praeacuta,  pointed  at  the  end,  with 
sharp  blades,  μ  205 f. 

ΊΓρο-θβλυμνω,  ους,  a,  (^θέλνμνοί'), 
along  with  the  root ;  Ν  130,  overlapping, 
of  layers  of  ox-hide  forming  a  shield. 

TTpo-Qiovaiy  see  προ-τίθημι. 

ττρο-θβ'ησι,  subj.,  ipf.  iter,  θέεσκε, 
praecurrerc,  outstrip,  Κ  362,  λ  515. 

Προ-θο-ήνωρ,  ορός,  son  of  Areilykos, 
chief  of  Boiotians,  Β  495,  ^  450,  471. 

Πρ6-θοος,  son  of  Tenthredron,  lead- 
er of  Magnesians,  Β  756,  758. 

ττρο-θορών,  see  προ-θρώσκω. 

ΓΙρο-θόων,  ωνα,  a  Trojan,  slain  by 
Teukros,2;  51 5|. 

Ίτρο-Θρώσκω,  aor.  θορών,  prosili- 
Qus^,  springing  forward,  S  363.    (II.) 

Ίτρο-θϋμΐησι,  rale,  zeal,  courage,  Β 
588t. 

πρ6-θΰρον,  01',  010,  οισ(ιν),  piUared 
porch  at  entrance  of  court  (see  plate 
III.,^);  gateway,  a  103,  y  493;  porch 
before  the  house-door  (see  plate  III., 
t),  doorway,  θ  304,  σ  10. 

'ΐΓρο-ίαλ.λ€(ν),  ipf.,  (ι«λλω),  sent  forth, 
θ  365. 


ΊΤρΟ-Ι 


272 


irpds 


Ίτρο-ιάπτω,  fut.  ΐά\)/€ΐ,  tiv,  aor.  ίαψίν, 
send  (forth),  usually  of  Avhat  is  untime- 
ly, premature,  A  3. 

ητρο-ίημι,  ίησι,  3  pi.  ΐίΧσι,  imp.  id, 
ipf.  if IV,  ίίΐς,  ίίΐ,  aor.  ήκί,=  ήκί,  εηκα, 
t{v),  3  pi.  taavj  imp.  «ς,  έτω,  inf.  εμεν, 
e  m  i  1 1  e  r  e,  send  forth,  τινά,  with  inf.  of 
purpose,  κ  25;  θεψ,  in  submission  to 
the  god;  also  of  missiles,  sL•ot,  dart, 
sling;  ν  δωρ,  pour  forth;  ίπος,  let  drop  ; 
Kvcoc,  bestow  upon;  let  slip,  ε  316;  τ 
468,  let  go,  so  that  it  fell. 

Ίτρο-ίκτης,  y,  masc,  (ικέτης),  men- 
dicus,  beggar,  ρ  352.    (Od.) 

προίξ,  προικός,  (procus,  precor), 
gift,  present,  ρ  413;  but  ν  15,  that  a 
single  person  should  win  for  himself 
gratitude  for  a  gift. 

Ίτρο-ίστημι,  aor.  στησας,  in  having 
\  put  thee  forward  before  the  Achaians 
^    to  fight,  Δ  156|. 

npoiTos,  king  of  Argives,  Ζ  157, 
177;  husband  of  Anteia,  Ζ  160. 

7Γρο-καθ-Ιζ6ντων,  gen.  pi.  part., 
(ΐζω),  alighting  after  having  βοινη  for- 
ward, Β  463|. 

'Π'ρο-καλ€σσατο,  aor.,  subj.  εσσεται, 
imp.  εσσαι,  (καλέω),  evocare,  chal- 
lenge, Η  39  ;  to  combat,  χάρμγ  ;  μαχε- 
σασθαι,Ή.  218. 

ΐΓρο•καλ(ζ€θ,  imp.,  ipf.  καλίζετο,  (κα- 
\έω),  evocare,  challenge,  Γ  19  ;  χερσί, 
to  boxing  contest,  σ  20 ;  with  inf.,  Δ 
389,  θ  228. 

ιτρο-κ€ίμ€να,  part.,  Iging  before 
(them),  a  149. 

ιτρό-κλΰτο,  (κΧνώ),  ante  audita 
=celebrata,  ίττεα,  ancient  legends, 
Υ  204t. 

Πρ6κρις,  ίδος,  daughter  of  Erech- 
theus,  king  of  Athens,  λ  321f. 

προ-κρέσσας,  fem.  pi.,  (κρόσσαι), 
in  rows,  in  tiers,  S  35f . 

Ίτρο-κΰλίνδβτοι,  pass.,  (κνλϊν^ω), 
provolvitur,  roll  forward,  S  18f. 

Ίτρο-λέγω,  pf.  pass,  part.,  λ€λ€'γμ^- 
vot,  delecti,  chosen,  ^lite,  Ν  689|. 

Ίτρο-λίΐ'πω,  aor.  Xiirctv,  ών,  όντες, 
pf.  λίλοιπεν,  deserere,  leave  behind, 
γ  314;  d efi cere, /oria^e,  β  279. 

ΐΓρο-μάχιζ€,  imp.  pres.  and  ipf., 
(μαχιζω),  pugnare,  τινί,  fight  in  the 
front  rank  before  others,  Ύ  376  and  Γ 
1 6  =  irpojiaxcoeai  τίνος,  Λ  217  and 
Ρ  358. 

ιτρό•μαχος,  oio,   ov,   at,   ων,  Οίσ(ιν), 


ους,  (προ- μάχομαι),  propugnator, 
champion,  foremost  fighter,  σ  379,  ω  526. 
(II.) 

Πρ(ί-μαχος,  son  of  Alegenor,  Boio- 
tian  chief,  ^  476, 482,  503. 

ττρο-μϊγηναι,  aor.  inf.  pass.,  (μίγνν- 
μι),  have  intercourse  with  before,  τινί, 
I  452|. 

ΊΓρο-μνη-στΐνοι,  ai,  (προ,  μίνω,  στή- 
ναι),  one  after  another,  successively,  ώ 
230  and  λ  233. 

Ίτρο-μολών,  see  προ-βλώσκω. 

Ίτρ^μος,  ov,  (sup.  from  πρό,  cf.  pri- 
mus),  foremost  fighter,  Η  75. 

ΐΓρο-ν«5ησαν,  ήσαι,  (νοέω),  prae- 
senserunt,  suspect,  Σ  526;  ante 
excogitare,  devise  beforehand,  ε 
364. 

Ilpd-voos,  a  Trojan,  slain  by  Pa- 
troklos,  Π  399t. 

irpoKas,  acc.  pi.  (cf.  ττερκνός),  deer, 
ρ  295t. 

'irpo-irapoi0c(v),  adv.,  pro,  ante, 
porro,  coram,  forward,  formerly,  Κ 
476,  Ο  260;  usually  prep,  with  gen. 
(prepos.  and  postpos.),  ante,  before, 
Ο  66,  Γ  22  ;  ηιόνος,  alovg  the  shore. 

ΊΓρο-Ίτάσας,  πάν,  totas,  all  (day) 
hng,  all  (the  ships)  together,  ι  161. 

Ίτρο-πέμπω,  aor.  επεμψβ  and  προϋ- 
πεμψα,  ε,  send  forth,  A  442,  ρ  54. 

•ΐΓρο-'ΐΓ6φαντοι,  see  -φαίνω. 

irpo-TTcaovTCS,  aor.  part.,  (πίττω), 
incumbentes,  bending  forward,  1 490 
and  /Li  194. 

Ίτρο-^οδίζων,  (πους),  striding  for- 
ward, ISl  158  and  806. 

'η•ρο-'7Γρην6α,  ες,  (pronus),  leaning 
forward,  Γ  218 ;  bent,  χ  98  (v.  1.  πρηνέι). 

ττρο  -  irpo  -  κυλινδόμ€νος,  wandering 
from  place  to  place,  ρ  525;  Αιός,  ad 
pedes  Jovis  provolutus,  rolling 
as  suppliant  before,  X  221. 

<Trpo-p€€i,  ρέων,  etc.,  pres.,  proflu- 
ere,  Μ  19,  ε  444. 

Ίτρό-ρριζος,  οι,  (Ppidja,  ρίζα),  rad ι- 
οί tus,  toith  the  roots,  Λ  157  and  S 
415. 

irpiis,  orig.  irp^Ti,  then  προτί,  and, 
to  avoid  the  lengthening  of  a  preceding 
vowel  by  position  (cxc.  ω  347),  ιτοτί, 
(πρό),  I.  adv.,  ins u per,  moreover,  in 
addition,  δέ,  Ε  307,  Κ  108.-11.  prep. 
(a)  with  gen.,  of  point  from  which,  θ  29 
(toward,  Κ  428,  X  198,  j/  110,  ^  347) ; 
origin,  yVom,  A  160,  239  Διός,  which 


Ίτροσ-άγω 


273 


Ίτροσ-τίβηρΛ 


come  from  Zeus  ;  in  the  eyes  of,  before, 
A  339,  X  514.  Π  85,  λ  3U2,  σ  162;  in 
subjection  to,  άλλης,  Ζ  456  ;  in  oaths 
and  entreaties,  bi/,  before,  ν  324,  Τ  188; 
(b)  Avith  dat.,  praeter,  besides,  κ  68; 
locat.,  on,  e  434,  λ  423;  to,  upon,  with 
βάλλειν,  η  279  ;  ραίίΐν,  τρίτασθαι,  ίΞ? 
403;  (c)  with  ace.  (1)  local:  to,  to- 
ward, Μ  332  ;  Λvith  A'erbs  of  going, 
moving,!  147;  smiting,  Δ  \OS,upon; 
of  looking,  talking,  at,  with  (ξ  331, 
swear  to)^  Γ  155,  Λ  643,  403;  of 
changing,  with,  Ζ  235  ;  against,  Avith 
verbs  of  fighting,  Ρ  98,  104. — (2)  tem- 
poral: toward,  sub  vesperam,  ρ 
191. 

Ίτροσ-ά^ω,  aor.  ήγαγβ,  advehere, 
τινί,  bring  upon  (us),  ρ  446|. 

•π-ροσ-αΐξας,  aor.  part,  from  άίσσω, 
advolans,  adortus,  hurry  up  to,  χ 
337,  342,  365. 

'ΐΓροσ-άλ€ΐφ6ν,  ipf.  from  αλείφω, 
i  Hi  η  e  bat,  anoint,  τινί,  κ  392f. 

ττροσ  -  ομυν€ΐ,  ομεν,  pres.,  aor.  inf. 
vvai,  ward  off  (sc.  αυτόν),  Ε  139  ;  τινί, 
help,  aid,  Β  238,  Π  509. 

ττροτι-άΐΓτω  (apt us),  attach  to,  ac- 
cord, Q  llOf. 

ττροσ-αρηρότα,  ntr.  pi.  pf.  part., 
(άραρίσκω),  closely  fitted,  Ε  725f. 

Ίτροσ-ανδάω,  imp.  αυδάτω,  ipf.  ην- 
8ωΐ',  a,  ανδητην,  ων,  κ  418,  ν  253, 
(ανδη),  alloqui,  address,  Μ  353,  ψ 
208,  ω  320;  τινά,  Α  192,  Χ  7,  ^  680; 
επίεσσι,  ο  440 ;  μειλιχίοις,  Ρ  431 ;  επεα 
πτερόεντα,  Ε  871,  Δ  92,  /3  362  ;  with 
part,  Φ  367,  χ  435;  φωνήσας,  Α  201, 
α  122  ;  with  part,  as  subj.,  Ρ  33,  ξ  79, 
Ο  114,  Ζ  163,  Ε  30,0  192. 

Ίτροσ-βαίνω,  aor.  €βη,  εβαν,  βάς, 
aor.  mid.  εβήσετο,  ad  ire,  per  venire 
ad,  assequi,  ^o  to,  arrive  at,  τινά,  τί, 
Β  48,  Ψ  117  ;  step  upon,  Π  863|. 

τΓροσ-/3άλλω,  εβαλλε,  ipf.,  aor.  βα- 
λων,  όν,  in  tmesi,  proiicerc,  dash 
against,  πετρ^σι,  ι  284 ;  άρονρας,  (sc. 
άκτΐσιν),  collustrabat,  strike  with 
rays,  illumine,  Η  421  ;  προτι-βάλλεαι, 
mid.,  increpas,  reprove,  Ε  879. 

irpoa-cScpKCTo,  ipf.  from  ποτι-^ερ- 
κεται,  adspicit,  look  at,  ν  385,11  10. 

τΓοτι-δί'γμίνος,  etc.,  part,  pres.,  (δέ- 
χομαι), exspectans,  aioait,  τινά,  τί, 
it,  ψ  91,  ΰττττότ'  αν,  Η  415. 

ιτρόσ-ειμι,  part,  ιόντι,  α,  acceden- 
ti,  em,  ofiproacA,  Ε  682.    (II.) 


Ίτροσ - iiiirty  αν,  opt.  ττροτι-είποι, 
(εΊπον),  alloqui,  address,  ϋ  361,  ω 
350 ;  τυν  ο'  άντε,  Α  206,  α  1 78  ;  elsewh. 
τινά,  Α  441,  δ  542;  with  part.,  A  105, 
Γ  386,  ζ  56,  ρ  405;  μνθοισι,  Γ  437,  τ 
252,  δ  484 ;  προς  τίνα  μνθον,  address 
a  speech  to,  δ  803. 

ΤΓροσ-£ρ€ΰγ€ται,  ηετρην,  breaL•foam- 
ing  against  the  rock,  Ο  621  f. 

ΐΓρόσθ€(ν),  adv.,  (προ),  in  front  (of 
him),  £  452;  εχειν,  hold  before,  Ρ  7; 
Υ  163,  στερνοιο;  precede,  isvai  τινί; 
/3άλλίίϊ/, in ci tare, drive, urge;  Ψ  639, 
outstripping  me  by  their  superiority  in 
number;  an  tea,  heretofore,  formerly, 
Ν  440;  before,  Ν  66,  Ω  698  ;  οι  ττ.,  the 
men  of  old,  forefathers.  As  prep,  with 
gen.  (prepos.  and  postpos.),  ante,  be- 
fore, I  473,  Μ  445;  τίνος  'ίστασθαι, 
come  before  one  for  his  protection, 
hence  =  νπερ,  Φ  587,  θ  524 ;  local  and 
temporal,  Β  359 ;  Ν  66,  τοϊιν  is  gen. 
part. 

ιτροσ-^κβιτο,  ipf.,  were  attached,  Σ 
379|. 

Ίτροσ-κήδεος,  gen.  from  -κηδής,  (κη- 
δος),  diligent  is,  hving,  affectionate, 
0  35t. 

irpoa-cKXivc,  ipf.,  pf.  pass,  ποτι-κ'ε- 
κλϊται,  acclinare,  lean  upon,  with 
dat.,  φ  138;  apposita  est  ei,  place 
near,  ζ  308. 

Ίτροσ-^λεκτο  (λεχ-),  accubuit 
iuxta,  reclined  beside  (me),  μ  34f. 

Ίτροσ-τΓβλάσας,  aor.  part,  from  ττβ- 
λάζω,  appellere,  drive  upon,  νήα 
aKpy,  ι  285f. 

ιτροσ-βιτίλνατο,  ipf,  (πίλναμαι,  πί- 
λομαι),  appropinquavit,  draw  near, 
i/95t. 

ττροσ-ττλάζον,  part,  pres.,  ipf. 
-έπλαζε,  (ττέλαγος,  Ger.  platschern, 
Eng.  plash  ?),  -γενείφ,  dash  against,  λ 
583  and  Μ  285. 

ττροσ-πτνσσομαι,  opt.  ιτοτι-ΐΓτυσσΌί- 
^cOa,  fut.  προσ-πτνζεται,  aor.  -τττνζά- 
To,  subj.  -πτνξομαι,  fold  to  one's  self, 
embrace,  τινά,  amplecti,  λ  451  ;  re- 
ceive warmly,  θ  478 ;  welcome,  greet,  y 
22;  μνθψ,  adire  precibus,  entreat. 

ιτρ^σσοθίν,  before  him,  Ψ  533 f. 

πρόσσω,  see  πρόσω. 

Ίτροσ-στείχω,  aor.  6στϊχ€,  strode  to- 
ward, υ  73f. 

Ίτροσ-τίθημι,  aor.  £βηκ€ν,  apposue- 
r at,  place  upon  (the  entrance),  t  305t. 


Ίτράσ-ψασθαι 


274 


Γρ6-ψρασσ(α) 


Ίτρόσ-ψαοτθαι,  see  πρόσ-φημι. 

Ίτρόσ-φατος,  Ω  757,  that  may  be  ad- 
dressed, appearing  about  to  speak,  so 
unchanged  =  with  countenance  undis- 
torted  and  undisfigured,  of.  ποτιψωνή- 
tig. 

Ίτρόσ-ψημι,  aor.  ^ψην,  ί/ς,  η,  and 
pros,  φάσθαι,  alio  qui,  speak  to,  ad- 
dress, Κ  369,  0  9;  ίπος,  φ  106;  τινά, 
Η  405,  Ν  46,  ν  49  ;  άηαμειβόμίΡος,  Α 
560,  α  63,  Α  84,  130,  ε  214,  ω  406  ; 
with  other  parts.,  A  148,  517,  364,  θ 
38,  I  196,  t  446,  Ε  427. 

'ΤΓροσ-φΰ€(α),  with  dat,,  (φύομαι), 
grown  vpon,  i.  e.  fastened  to,  Ik  κΧισίης 
r^Sf.     f See  cut  No.  112.) 

Ίτροσ-ψύς,  φΰσα,  aor.  part.,  (φύομαι), 
clinging,  μ  433  and  Ω  213. 

Ίτροσ-^ωνθω,  ipf. -€φών€€,  ίον,(^ωνή), 
alio  qui,  address,  accost,  £  159;  τινά, 
Γ  389,  Λ  346,  464,  χ  355,  ο  194  ;  with 
part.,  Γ  413,  σ  25,  θ  292,  Γ  389  ;  χ  69, 
μετίψώνη  is  the  better  reading. 

'π•ρό(σ)σω,  {γ  or  χ  ο),  forioard,  Π  265; 
in  posterum,  in  the  future,  A  343. 

ΐΓρ<ίσ-(«>ΐΓον,  a  and  άτα,  dat.  άσι,  ntr., 
(υττωπα),  countenance,  Σ  24,  Π  414. 

ΐΓρο-ταμών,  aor.  part.,  (τάμνω),  cut- 
ting up,  I  489;  cutting  before  one,  for- 
ward, from  root  toward  the  top,  ψ  196 ; 
mid.  aor,  opt.  -τάμοίμην,  cut  straight 
before  me,  draw  straight  before  me,  σ 
375. 

ΐΓρ6τ€ρος,  ΟΙΟ,  ψ,  ον,  ω,  οι,  ων,  οισι, 
ους,  η,  y,  ην,  yq,  (comp.  from  ττρό), 
prior,/ormer,  Γ  140;  also,  instead  of 
prius,  Τ  183,  β  31,  Δ  67  ;  senior, 
yivfy,  elder,  Ο  166  ;  maiores,  men  of 
former  time,  A  308;  ττόδες,  anterio- 
res,/orefeet,  Γ  228. 

Ίτροτ^ρω,  forward,  further,  Γ  400,  Κ 
469,  £  417. 

Ίτρο-ηνχω,  pf.  pass.  inf.  τβττίχθαι, 
f  a  c  t  a  esse,  have  happened,  be  past,  Π 
60.   (II.) 

TTpoTt,  see  προς ;  «ιτροτι-,  see  ττροσ-. 

Προτιάων,  όνος,  father  of  Astynoos, 
in  Ilios,  Ο  455|. 

irpoTi-eiXeiv  (Pt\-),  press  forward, 
TTori  νήας,  Κ  347|. 

Ίτρο-τίθημι,  3  pi.  ipf.  -τϊθβν,  aor. 
προνθηκίν,  place  before,  tables,  α  112; 
cast  before  dogs,  Ω  409 ;  ττρο-θέονσι 
in  A  291  irregular  inflection  (cf.  δίδη, 
διδώσομ(ν,  φορήναι)  for  τιθεασι,  place 
before,  give  into  hands  of,  permit. 


•IΓpoτι-μϋθησ•ασθot,alloqui,  λ  143f. 

Ίτροτι-όσ'σομαι,  imp.  εο,  ipf.  όσσ£Γ(ο), 
(όσσε),  adspicere,  look  upon,  η  31,  ψ 
365 ;  then,  with  eyes  of  the  mind,/ore- 
bode,  X  356=  recognize  thee  for  Avhat 

1  had  foreboded. 

Ίτρό-τμησιν,  την,  (τέμνω),  parts  about 
the  navel,  A  424f . 

Ίτρο-τόνοισιν,  ους,  pi.  masc,  (τείνω), 
fore-stag,  rope  extending  from  the  mast 
to  the  upper  end  of  bow,  A  434, /3  425. 
(See  cut  under  the  word  Σειρήν.) 

Ίτρο-τρέπω,  3  pi.  ipf.  mid.  τρίίΓοντο, 

2  aor.  subj,  τράπηται,  opt.  τραττοίμην, 
inf.  εσθαι,  se  convertere  ad,  tu7-n  in 
flight  to,  give  one's  self  to,  επί  τι,  εττί 
τίνος,  άχε'ϊ,  Ζ  336. 

ιτρο-τροΊΓαδην,  adv.,  (τρεττω),  in  head- 
long fight,  Π  304t. 

ττρο-τύτΓτω,  aor.  ττροντυψί,  αν,  press 
forward,  ω  319,  a  prickling,  smarting 
sensation  forced  itself  forward  through 
his  nostrils  (preceding  the  tears  which 
he  could  hardly  restrain). 

Ίτρονθηκβ,  see  ττρο-τίθημι. 

irpovire^xj/c,  see  ττρο-ττ'εμπω. 

Ίτρουχοντα,  το,  ττ/οουχουσ^,  etc.,  see 
ττροεχω. 

■προ-φα'ινω,  ipf.  ιτροΰψαινβ,  ον,  shine 
forth  from,  ι  145 ;  revealed,  μ  394 ; 
mid.  ipf.  προυφαίνετο,  pf.  προπέφαν- 
ται,  be  visible,  ν  169,  S  332  ;  aor. 
pass,  προφανεντα,  τε,  ε'ισα,  appearing, 
θ  378,  Ρ  487,  with  εις,  tv,  άνά  with 
ace. 

Ίτρό-φασιν,  την,  pretense,  ostensibly, 
Τ  262  and  302. 

προ-φ€ρ€στ£ρος,  ov,  οι,  οι.  and  sup. 
-φερ'εστατος,  (προφερής),  preferred,  τι- 
νός, above  some  one ;  τινί,  superior  in, 
φ  134;  with  inf.,  better  in  drawing,  Κ 
352. 

Ίτρο-φερω,  φ^ρηστ,  ωμεν,  οις,  f,  ων, 
ούσα,  αι,  bear  forth,  away,  ν  64;  projfer, 
I  323,  Ρ  121;  τινι  έριδα,  rivalling  one 
another,  ζ  92;  ονείδεα,  convitiari, 
revile ;  μένος,  display  courage ;  mid. 
pres.  -φ'ερηται  έριδα,  challenge,  θ  210, 
begin  combat,  Γ  7. 

Ίτρο-φενγω,  aor.  subj.  φΰγτ),  opt.  φν- 
γοισθα,  inf.  φυγείν,  part,  -ών,  όντα, 
eff  ug ere,  flee  away,  A  340  ;  with  ace, 
λ  107. 

ΐΓρ6-φρασσ(α)  (.  . .  φραδεος,  φρην), 
propensus;  seriously,  κ  386 ;  cheer- 
fully, Φ  500. 


irp^-ψρων 


275 


IlTiXcos 


ττρό-φρων,  on,  ονες,  adv.  -ψρονεως, 
(0|Oi7r),  joined  with  verb,  cf.  lubens, 
or  lubenti  animo,  gladly,  S  357,  Ε 
810;  tcith  good  cheer,  ξ  54 ;  zealous, 
fiiendly,  ττ  257  ;  kindly,  β  230. 

ΐΓρο-χ€€ΐ,  ίΐν,  profundit,  pour 
forth;  pass,  -χίοντο,  ipf.,  effusi 
sunt,  Φ  6.    (II.) 

Ίτρό-χνυ,  adv.,  (jovv),  on  her  knees, 
I  570 ;  άτΓολίσθαι,  be  brought  low  and 
perish,  perish  utterly,  Φ  460. 

'7Γρο-χοησ(ιν),  άς,  fern.,  (χίω),  Tuouth, 
stream,  υ  65,  Ρ  263. 

Ίτρό-χοος,  (f>,  ον,  fem.,  vessel  for 
drawing  ott'  Avine,  jntcher,  vase,  σ  397 
(for  the  form  see  cuts  Nos.  29, 76);  used 
also  to  pour  Avater  over  the  hands  or 
feet  into  a  kettle  below  in  washing 
(see  cut  No.  82). 

Ίτρΰλββς,  εων,  haa(i),  (πρό,  λαοί?), 
foot-soldkrs,  Λ  49,  Μ  77,  Ο  517,  Ε  744, 
hyperbolically,  fitted  to,  sufficient  to 
protect  the  combatants  of  a  hundred 
cities. 

Πρυμνίύς,  ίως,  a  Phaiakian,  θ  1 12f. 

Ίτρΰμ,νη,  ης,  puppis,  stem,  A  409, 
Σ  76,  447.  'ΤΓρύμνηθ€ν,  (seize)  by  the 
stem-post,  Ο  716f, 

'ΐΓρυμνήσι(α),  τά,  (sc.  -πείσματα), 
stern-(cah\es),  by  which  the  ship  was 
made  fast  to  the  shore  {κατεδησαν, 
άνάφαι),  hence  ελνσαν  πρνμντ}σια  =■ 
naves  solverunt,  ^  418. 

Ίτρυμνό?,  0Ϊ0,  of,  υΐσι,  ης,  y,  ην,  όν, 
ex  t  rem  us,  extreme  end,  either  upper, 
lower,  or  hinder  part,  Π  314,  thigh; 
Π  124,  286,  stern,  cf  Μ  446,  belmo ;  Ε 
292,  root  of  the  tongue;  Μ  149,  wood  at 
the  root;  Ε  339,  ntr.  θεναρος,  end  of  the 
palm,  just  below  the  fingers ;  -ότατον, 
sup.,(0  463  —  s um mum,  Avhere  it  joins 
the  back. 

ττρυμν-ωρίίη,  ry,  (δρας),  foot  of  a 
mountain,  S  307 f. 

Πρΰτάνις,  toe-,  a  Lykian,  slain  by 
Odysseus,  Ε  678'|. 

ττρωην,  adv.,  (πρό),  nuper,  lately, 
Ε  832.    (II.) 

Ίτρωθ-ήβαι,  ας,  masc,  and  fem.  ην, 
(ηβη),  pubes,  in  the  bloom  of  youth, 
θ  518,  α  431. 

Ίτρώι,  adv.,  (πρό),  mane,  in  the 
morning,  θ  530;  v.  1.  ω  28,  ρ rae ma- 
ture, untimely. 

Ίτρωΐξ'  =  ττρωιζά,  (πρωί),  day  before 
yesterday,  Β  303|. 


Ίτρώιον,  mane,  early  in  the  morning, 
Ο  470t. 

Ίτρών,  ρ  747  ;  πρώονες,  ας,  masc, 
(πρό),  foreland,  headland,  Μ  282.    (II.) 

Πρωρ£υς,  a  Phaiakian,  θ  113f. 

ττρώρη,  adj.,  (προ),  νηΰς,  prora, 
proio,  μ  230|. 

Πρωτ€σί-λαο5,  son  of  Iphiklos, 
leader  of  Thessalians ;  the  first  to 
tread  on  Trojan  soil,  and  the  first 
to  fall,  Β  698,  706,  Ο  705,  Ν  681,  Π 
286. 

Πρωτ€ΰς,  father  of  Eidothea,  serv- 
ant of  Poseidon,  whose  seals  he  herds 
in  the  sea  near  Egypt,  the  wise  old 
\  man  of  the  sea,  δ  365,  385. 

ττρώτιστος,  ψ,  sup.  from  Πρώτος, 
(Avith  πολύ,  longe),  primus,  frst, 
ntr.  πρώηστον  (before  voAvel  in  third 
foot)  (Od.)  and  πρώτισθ',  λ  168  = 
πρώτιστα  (before  consonants  in  third 
foot),  ρ  r  i  m  u  m,  frst  <f  all,  chief  est  of 
all,  3  295,7  57,  419,  ι  224. 

Ίτρωτο  -  γόνων,  firstling;  άρνών,  Δ 
102.    (II.) 

Trpwro-ira^ca,  ace.  sing,  masc,  εΙς, 
pi.,  (πεπη-γα),  new-made,  Ε  194  and  Ω 
267. 

ΐΓρωτο-Ίτλόον  (πλόος),  adj.,  going  to 
sea  for  the  first  time,  θ  35t. 

ιτρώτο?,  φ,  ον,  ω,  οι,  οισι(ν),  ους,  η, 
ης,  y,  ην,  αι,  ας,  (sup.  from  πρό),  pri- 
mus,  first,  in  position,  ot  π.,  propug- 
n  at  ores,  θύραι  =  πρόθυρα -,  in  time 
and  rank  (άθλα,  Ψ  275) ;  ntr.  πρώτον, 
so  also  πρώτα  (which  only  occurs  be- 
fore consonants  in  first,  fifth,  and  esp, 
in  third  foot,  after  επειδή,  ώς,  A  276), 
primum,  ^rs<  of  all,  as  soon  as;  το 
πρώτον  before  vowels,  before  the  fem- 
inine caesura,  after  ώς,  A  267  ;  επειδή, 
δ  13  ;  τά  πρώτα  in  third  and  fourth 
foot  onlv  before  consonants  ;  after  ώς, 
θ  268,  cf  A  6,  Ζ  489,  Μ  420,  θ  553  ; 
after  relatiA'e  conjunctions,  ubi  pri- 
mum,  as  soon  as.  (In  ω  28,  πρώι, 
praemature,  is  the  better  reading.) 

ιτρωτο-τόκος  (ri*rrw),  about  to  bear 
for  the  first  time,  of  heifer,  Ρ  5|. 

Πρωτώ,  οΐις,  a  Nereid,  Σ  43f. 

τΓρώονίς,  see  πρών. 

πταϊρω,  aor.  €πταρ€ν,  μέγ'  — ,  sneezed 
a'oud,  ρ  541  f. 

ΤΓτάμβνος,  πτάτο,  see  πετομαι. 

'Π•τ€λ6ην,  αι,  ας,  elm,  Ζ  419.    (II.) 

UtcXcos,  (1)  harbor-town  in  Thes- 


πτ€ρνης 


276 


'ΐΓΰκάζοΐ€ν 


saly,  Β  697. — (2)  colony  of  Thessalian 
Releos  in  Elis,  Β  594. 

ΊΓτέρνης,  της,  heel,  Χ  397|. 

irrcpdcvTCS,  τ{α),  (πτερύν),  winged, 
flying,  of  arrows,  as  feathered  at  the 
lower  end,  Τ  68,  Δ  1 1 7.— (2)  of  shields, 
λαισίμα,  because  of  the  fluttering  apron 
attached  to  them,  Ε  453  (see  cuts  Nos. 
79  and  85).— (3)  ίπεα,  A  201. 

irr€p6vy  a,  ntr.,  {πίτομαι'),  feather, 
icing  (torn,  ο  527),  ττνκνά  βάλλειν,'γλγ 
rapidly ;  symbol  of  lightness,  Τ  386, 
and  swiftness,  η  36 ;  compared  with 
oars,  λ  125. 

πτίρυζ,  τΓτέρΰγο?,  εσσιζν),  (ττηρόν), 
pinion,  wing,  Β  316. 

πτησσω,  aor.  irrfjle,  make  bend  icitk 
fear,  terrify,  S  40,  interpolated  verse  ; 
pf.  part,  πεπτηώς,  ώτες,  cowering,  crouch- 
ing in  fear,  ξ  354,  χ  362. 

πτούω,  only  3  pi.  aor.  pass.  Ιτττοίη- 
Ocv,  pavebant,  fte  dismayed,  χ  298t. 

Πτολ€μαΐο«,  son  of  Peh-aios,  father 
of  Eurymedon,  Δ  228|. 

ΐΓτολ.€μ.(ζω,  ιστής,  μος,  etc.,  see  πο- 
λεμίζω,  etc. 

TTToXicOpov,  a,  (ττόλις),  city,  always 
with  follg.  gen.  of  proper  name,  Ίλίον ; 
Ύρώων,  A  163,  a  city  of  the  Trojans, 
=any  whatever,  not  Ilios. 

τΓτολί-ίΓορθο?,  ψ,  OP,  and  -ir^pOiov 
(t  504,  530),  masc.  and  fem.,  (ττερθω), 
destroyer,  sacL•r  of  cities,  Β  728,  Ε  333, 
σ  356,  ω  1 16  of  Odysseus.    (11.) 

ΊΓτόλις,  see  πόλίς. 

ΊΓτόρθον,  τον,  surculum,  sapling, 
ζ  128t. 

ΐΓτνγμ,(α),  τ ό,  fold,  Ε  315f. 

ΊΓτνκτφ,  dat.,  {πτύσσω),  folded,  Ζ 
169|. 

ΤΓτν^,  τΓτυχί,  ες,  ας,  fem.,  {πτύσσω), 
(1)  layer  of  shield,  Σ  481 ;  usually  the 
outermost,  smallest  layer,  e.  g.  in  shield 
of  Achilleus  (see  cut  No.  135).— (2) 
ravine,  mountain  valley,  A  77. 

'lrτυ<ίφtv=gen.  sing,  from  το  πτνον, 
{~τνω),  winnowing  shovel  or  fan,  used 
to  throw  up  grain  and  chatF  against 
the  Avind,  Ν  588t. 

πτύσσω,  aor.  part.  τΓτν|ο<Γα,  having 
folded  together,  a  439,  ζ  HI;  pass, 
ipf.  ίπτνσσοντο,  were  bent,  Ν  134, 
doubtful  reading. 

ΊΓτόοντο,  part,  pres.,  (πτύω,  spuo), 
spitting  forth,  Ψ  697|. 

ΊΓτώξ,  ώκα,  masc,  (πτώσσω),  timi- 


109 


dus,  timid,  X  310  ;   as  subst.  hare,  Ρ 
676. 

ΊΓτωσκαζ^μεν,  inf.,  (τττώζ),  crouch  in 
far,  A  372|. 

ΊΓτώσσ^ς,  ονσι,  etc.,  pres.,  ipf.  πτώσ- 
σον  Φ  26,  (ητησσω,  πτώξ),  cower,  hide, 
Δ  371;  υπό  τινι,  before,  Η  129,  pa- 
vere;  go  cringing,  begging  about,  κατά 
δήμον ;  νίφεα,  forsaL•  in  fear  the 
clouds,  sky. 

ΤΓτωχίΰω,  y,  ειν,  ipf.  iter,  τττωχίύ- 
εσκ{ε),  fut.  ενσωρ,  (πτωχός),  m  end  Ι- 
ο ari ;  trans,  gain  by  begging,  ρ  11,  17. 

ΊΓτωχός,  φ,  or,  οι,  ών,  ους,  {πτώσ- 
σω),  mendicus,  beggar-(man),  άνήρ, 
0  327,^400.    (Od.) 

Πυγμαίοι,  fabled  race  of  dwarfs, 
manikins,  thumbkins,  lit.  "fist-lings," 
(πυγμή),  Γ  6t. 

''"'Ύ-Η^όίχίης,  της,  (πνγμη),  boxing, 
Ψ  653  and  665  ;  from 

Ίτυγ  -  μάχοι,  masc, 
(ιτυγμή,  pug-nus),  pu- 
giles,  boxers,  θ  246+. 
(Cf.  cut.) 

•^Ύί^ΐΙ»  if'  (pug- 
nus,  Eng.  f  i  gh  t),  in  the 
boxing-match,  Ψ  669 f. 

Ίτΰγοΰσιον,  accus. 
masc,  (πνγών),  a  cubit 
long;  ένθα  και  ένθα,  in 
length  and  breadth,  κ 
517  and  λ  25. 

Ίτόβλον,  Ttiv,  feeding- 
trough,  τ  553|. 

irvecVeai,  aor.  inf. 
from  πυνθάνομαι. 

Ίτυθμΐνι,  a,  ες,  masc,  (fundus, 
bottom),  bottom  of  a  vase,  A  635  ;  of 
trees,  trunk,  butt-end,  ν  122,  372. 

πνθω,  fut.  Ίτυσίΐ,  Δ  174,  putrefa- 
ciet,  cav^e  to  rot;  pass,  πνθεται,  ομε- 
νων,  putrescere,  rot,  A  395, /it  46. 

Πΰθώ,  ονς,  ol,  ώ,  and  Πυθώνα  Β 
519,  Pytho,  oldest  nanie  of  oracle  of 
Apollo  on  Pamassos,  θ  80,  I  405,  Β 
519  ;  τίνΘώ^,  to  Pytho,  λ  581. 

trvKO,  thickly,  strongly,  crebro,  I 
588  ;  φρονείν,  τρ'εφειν,  wisely,  carefully,, 
Ε  70. 

irvKaSotcv,  opt.,  fir,  inf.  pres.,  aor. 
'κΰκασε{ν),  at,  ας,  άσάσα,  pf.  pass.  part. 
πεπνκασμενος,  a,  {πνκα),  cover  closely, 
κάρη;  wrap  up,  cover,  with  dat.,  άρ- 
ματα, chariots  overlaid  unth  gold  ;  ρά- 
κεσιν  ώμους,  his  shoulders  wrapped  in 


ΤΓδκϊ-μήδ€05 


277 


ΠύρίΧσος 


rags ;  τινά  φρίνας,  grief  overshadowed, 
encompassed  his  soul;  λ  320,  before 
their  chins  were  thickly  covered  Avith 
down. 

τπίκϊ-μήδδος,  gen.,  (μήδος),  pru- 
dent is,  deep-counselled,  a  438 f. 

trvKivosy  ov,  όν,  οί,  οΐσι{ν'),  η,  ης,  y, 
ην,  αί,  yc,  άς,  όν,  (ά),  and  ττυκνόν,  οί, 
οίσιν,  ους,  ή,  ην,  αί,  yai,  ά,  (πνκα), 
prop,  spissus,  frequens, ^η»,  close, 
compact ;  πτερά,  flap  rapidly  (in  close- 
ly succeeding  motions)  the  wings,  β 
151  ;  close-packed,  crowded,  χη\ός,  \ό- 
χυς;  firmly  put  together,  \ίχος  ψ  117, 
but  in  I  621  the  adj.  is  rather  to  be 
understood  as  applying  to  the  several 
bed -coverings,  closely  spread;  thick- 
foliaged,  όζος,  νρυμός,  θάμνος,  ν\η ; 
mighty,  sore,  delusion,  12  480 ;  grief,  Π 
599  ;  prudens,  wise,  sagacious,  Β  55, 
Σ  216,  Λ  294,  Ω  282  ;  adv.  ιτυκινόν,  ά, 
ττυκνόν,  ά,  and  ιτΰκϊνώς,  close,  fast,  then 
frequenter,  q/ien,  deeply,r  95,T  312; 
ρ  r  u  d  e  η  t  e r,  wisely,  Φ  293,  a  279. 

Πΰλαι-μένης,  (ος,  king  of  Paphla- 
gonians,  ally  of  Trojans,  Β  851;  slain 
by  Menelaos,  Ε  576,  yet  appears  again 
Ν  658 ;  his  son,  Harpalion,  Ν  643. 

Πυλαίος,  son  of  Lethos,  chief  of 
Pelasgians,  Β  842 f. 

Ίτΰλ-άρτοο,  τον,  {-άρτης),  door-closer, 
gate-fastener^  epithet  of  Aides,  θ  367, 
λ  277. 

Πυλ-άρτης,  a  Trojan,  (1)  wounded 
by  Aias,  Λ  491.— (2)  by  Patroklos,  Π 
696. 

Ίτΰλα - (οροΰς,  τους,  (^Ροράν),  gate- 
keepers, Φ  530.    (II.) 

Ίτΰλαι,  άων,  yo{i),  ας,  fern.,  (τ«λο- 
μαι  ?),  gate  (always  pi.  as  in  two  wings), 
Β  809 ;  of  cities,  camp,  heaven,  dreams, 
r  562  ;  of  the  sun,  ω  12  ;  'Aiddo,  of 
death,  I  312. 

ΐΐυλη-γενής,  see  ΤΙυλοι-γενής. 

Πυλήνη,  town  in  Aitolia,  Β  639|. 

Πΰλϊοι,  Η  134,  ψ  633,  Λ  753,  ο  216, 
inhabitants  of  Πύλος. 

Πΰλοι-γ€νης,  bom  in  Pylos,  Nestor, 
Β  54  ;  horses,  Ψ  303. 

Πΰλόνδ€,  to  Pylos,  Λ  760,  /3  317,  y 
182,  and  freq. 

Πΰλόθίν,  7Γ  323, //OOT  Pylos f. 

Πΰλος,  Pylos,  a  city  in  Triphylia, 
south  of  Alpheios,  Λ  671  sq.  In  the 
Odyssey  a  city  in  the  Messenian  Elis, 
opposite  the  south  end  of  Sphakteria, 


7  4,  ήγαθεγ,  ιερής  ;  joined  with  ήμαθύ- 
εντος,  τι,  the  word  seems  to  designate 
not  the  city  only,  but  the  entire  realm 
of  Pylos. 

τΐνλος,  Iv  Ίτυλω,  Ε  39  7 f,  in  the  gate- 
way, sc.  ΥΙυΧάρταο,  words  from  some 
ancient  myth  describing  the  combat 
of  Hades  and  Herakles :  the  myth  haA-- 
ing  been  forgotten,  later  commentators 
wrote  iv  ΎΙΰλψ,  and  thus  gave  to  the 
combat  an  earthly  arena. 

Πΰλων,  ωνος,  a  Trojan,,  slain  by 
Polypoites,  Μ  187|. 

Ίτυμάτω,  oi',  η,  ης,  ην^  ας,  ον,  α, 
extremus,  ultimus,  last,  η  138,  Λ 
759,  Ψ  373,  t  369  ;  Ν  616,  root  of  the 
nose ;  ntr.  used  adverbially,  X  203,  d 
685. 

Ίτυνθάνομαι,  ipf.  ττυνθανύμην,  and 
ΊΓβυθομ,αι,  οίαθ'  =  οίατο  3  pi.  opt, 
εσθαι,  έσθω,  όμενος,  ipf.  (ί)πενθετ{ο), 
όμεθ{α),  fut.  πεΰσομαι,  σεαι,  σεται,  σό- 
μενος,  ον,  aor.  εττνθοντο,  and  1  sing. 
πυθόμην,  3  du.  εσθην,  ηαι,  ηται,  ησθε, 
οίμην,  οιτο,  οίατο,  and  aor.  red.  πεπυ- 
θοίατ(ο),  pf.  ττεττνσμαι,  σσαι,  σται,  νσ- 
θαι,  plupf.  {ε)πέτΓυστο,  3  du.  πεττνσθην, 
comperio,  exploro,  learn  by  in- 
quiry, β  215,  from  some  one,  τινός,  Ρ 
408  ;  usually  =  audio,  ascertain  atfirtt 
hand,  τί,  κ  147,  π  412,  Ο  379;  com- 
perio, hear  tell  of,  τινός,  ae,  ν  256,  ξ 
321,  but  Ζ  465, /3o^c  =  audire  ;  τί 
τίνος,  Ρ  408,  from  some  one,  also  εκ 
τίνος ;  the  fact  heard  freq.  expressed 
by  ηνά,  with  pai't.  or  adj.,  Ζ  50,  Λ  135, 
cf.  Ε  702;  τινός,  Avith  part.,  A  257, 
these  things  from  vou  wrangling,  Τ 
322. 

Ίπίξ,  possibly  for  ττυξί,  adv.,  (pug- 
nus,  πυγμή),  at  boxing,  Γ  237,  θ  103. 

Ίτυξινον,  ntr.,  (ττνζον),  of  box-wood, 
Ω  269t. 

ττΰρ,  πυρός,  i,  ά,  (Ger.  Feuer), 
ignis,  ^re,  also  in  fire-pans  for  illu- 
mination ;  as  symbols  of  danger,  Κ 
246;  pi.  watch-fires;  πυρός  θερεω, 
warm  myself  at  the  fire,  ρ  23. 

ττυρ-άγρην,  την,  {άγρέω),  fire-tongs•, 
γ  434  and  Σ  477. 

Πϋρ-αίχμης,  chief  of  the  Paionians, 
ally  of  Trojans,  Β  848  ;  slain  by  Pa- 
troklos, Π  287. 

πυρακτεω,  ipf.  €ΐΓΰρόκτ€ον,  /  brought 
to  a  gloic,  ι  328|. 

Πΰρασος,  (1)  a  Trojan,  wounded  by 


πυργηδο 


278 


Aias,  Λ  491. — (2)  town  in  Thessaly, 
Β  695. 

ττυργηδόν,  adv.,  (πύργος),  like  a 
tower,  in  solid  masses,  Μ  43.    (II.) 

TTvpyo^f  ov,  Ψ,  ov,  oi,  ων,  οις,  ους, 
masc,  tower,  turreted  wall,  ζ  262  ;  bul- 
wark, "strong  tower,"  of  Aias,  λ  556; 
compact  body,  column,  A  334. 

ιτυργωσαν,  3  pi.  aor.,  (πνργόω),  sur- 
round with  towers,  fortify,  λ  264t. 

irup€T<Jv,  τόν,  fcbrim,  fever ^  X 
31t. 

Ίτΰρη,  ης,  y,   ην,   at,   rogus,  fu- 
neral-pyre; iiXfyfir^c,  grievous,  for  the 
friends  of  the  deceased,  Ψ  110-177, 
192-258,  Ω  786-799.     (Cf.  cut.) 
110 


ΐΓϋρη-ψ($ρον,  see  ττνρο-φόρος. 

Ίτΰρι-ήκία,  ace,  (άκ»7,  -ήκης),  with 
blazing  point,  ι  38  7  f. 

ττΰρί-καυστος,  2,  (καίω),  praeus- 
tus,  charred,  Ν  564f. 

ΙΙΰρις,  IV,  a  Lykian,  slain  by  Pa- 
troklos,  IT  41 6  f. 

Πΰρι-ψλεγέθων,  river  in  lower 
world,  κ  513t. 

Ίτυρ-καΐή,  ^c,  ην,  (καίω),  place  where 
fire  is  kindled,  funeral-pyre,  bus  turn, 
Ψ  158,  228,  Ω  791 ;  also  Η  428,  431, 
■KvpKa'iy,  they  piled  the  corpses  on  the 
funeral-pyre.   (II.) 

Ίτυρνον,  rt,  ntr.,  (πυρός),  wheaten 
loaf,  ο  311.   (Od.) 

Ίτΰροί,  ών,  ους,  wheat  (gi'ains)  used 
unground,  as  food  for  animals  rather 
than  for  men;  yet,  υ  109. 

ιτϋρο-ψ<$ροιο,  οι,  and  πνρη-φόρον, 
wheat-bearing,  Μ  314,  γ  495. 


Ίτυρ  -  ΊΓολεοντας,  part.,  (  c  ο  1  e  r  ο  ), 
tending  fires,  κ  30t. 

ττυρσοί,  masc,  (πνρ),  torches,  signal- 
lights,  Σ  21  If. 

Ίτώ,  end.  adv.,ye<,  ov  πω,  nondum, 
not  yet,  also  nequaquam,  i/i  no  wise; 
ov  πώ  ποτέ,  nunquam,  never,  of 
past. 

πωλίομαι,  Ίτω\4(εαι),  είται,  ενμενος, 
ipf.  πωλενμην,  εΤτ(ο),  iter.  πωλέσκίΓΟ, 
fut.  ποΑήσεαι,  (πελομαι),  versari, 
f  γ equ en  tare,  frequent,  consort  with, 
εΙς,  επί,  μετά  τινας,  δεΐιρο,  ι  189,  δ  384, 
β  55,  Α  490,  χ  352,  Ε  350. 

Ίτώλοι,  οισιν,  ους,  comm.,  (pull us), 
foal,  Λ  680,  Υ  222,  ψ  246. 

'ΐΓώρ.(α),  dat.  ρ1.  ασιν,  ntr.,  cover,  of 
chest,  Π  221;  of  vase,  β  353;  also 
of  quiver,  Δ  116.  (See  Herakles  in 
cut.) 


ηχώ  -  ΐΓ0Τ€,  u  η  q  u  a  m,  ever  yet,  al- 
wavs  after  ov,  referring  to  the  past, 
μ  98. 

Ίτώς,  quomodo?  how?  in  exclam- 
atory question,  κ  337 ;  with  yap,  how 
then?  κ  337,  A  123;  with  γαρ  ΰή,  δε, 
δη,  quomodo  tandem,  how  pray  ? 
νυν,  σ  223 ;  with  τ  άρα,  i g i t ur,  there- 
fore. 

Ίτώς,  enclit,  somehow;  al  κεν  ττως, 
A  66,  si  qua,  \ΐ perhaps ;  oh  μεν  πως, 
nequaquam,  by  no  means,  Δ  158. 

πωτάομαι,  ipf.  ιτωτώντο,  (πέτομαι)^ 
ferebantur,^w,  Μ  287|. 

ιτώυ,  εα,  εσι,  (ip&-scor),  fiock,  δίων, 
μήλων,  Τ  198,  ω  112. 


279 


Ppy\yo^ 


P.  Many  Avords  beginning  with  ρ 
began  orig.  with  two  consonants,  esp. 
fp  and  σρ ;  what  this  initial  consonant 
orig.  Avas  can  not  always  be  deter- 
mined. 

ρά,  ρ',  see  άρα. 

ράβοον,  φ,  οισι,  masc,  (ρίττω?),  rod, 
staff,  esp.  magic  wand  of  Hermes,  Ω 
343 ;  Kirke,  κ  238  ;  Athena,  ν  429  ; 
fishing-rod,  μ  251 ;  pins,  Μ  297. 

ραδαλόν,  V.  1.  =  ροδανόν,  Σ  576. 

Ράδά-μονθ-υς,  νος,  son  of  Zeus, 
brother  of  Minos,  S  322,  η  323 ;  ruler 
in  Elysion,  ^564. 

ραδινήν,  (fpad-),  slender,  pliable,  Ψ 
583t.  ^ 

ραθαμιγγες,  fern.,  guttae,  drops, 
esp.  of  blood  (mingled  with  dust),  Λ 
536  ;  κον'ιης,  particles  of  dust,  "^  502. 
(II.) 

ραίνω  (from  ραδν]ω),  ipf.  pass.  pa£- 
vovTO,  aor.  a<;t.  imp.  ράσσατί,  pass.  pf. 
ίρραδάται,  plupf.  sppaSaro,  consper- 
gere,  besprinkle,  τι  τινι,Α  282,  ν  150, 
Μ  431. 

ραιστήρα,  acc.  masc.  and  fem.,  m  al- 
leum,  hammer,  Σ  47 7|. 

ραίω,  subj.  ραίησι,  ipf.  tppau,  fut. 
ραισέμεναι,  aor.  paiay,  ai,  shatter,  vrja ; 
τινά,  wreck,  ζ  326,  ε  221;  pass.  pres. 
pa'iOLTO,  ομίνον,  aor.  Ιρραίσθη,  be  dashed, 
ι  459,  προς  οΰδίϊ,  on  the  ground ;  shiver, 
Π  339. 

/δράκος,  fa,  εων,  εσιν,  εεσσι,  ntr., 
(λάκος,  modern  Greek  βρακίον?),  rag- 
ged garment,  tatters,  ζ  178.   (Od.) 

ραΐΓτόν,  άς,  sar turn, patched,  ω  228 
and  229,  from 

paiTTCtv,  ipf.  1  pi.  ράτττομεν,  aor. 
ράφε,  xpai,  sarcio,  rivet  together,  Μ 
296;  κακά,  etc.,  τινί,  devise,  γ  118,  ττ 
379. 

ράσσατε,  imp.  aor.  from  ραίνω,  c on- 
spergite,  sprinkle. 

ραψαί,  a'l,  seams,  χ  186f. 

pdxiv,  fem.,  chine,  piece  cut  length- 
wise along  the  spine,  I  208t. 

FPla,mOnosyll.  Ο  187,  'Ρείης  S  203, 
(ενρείης,  the  broad  earth  ?),  Rhea,  daugh- 
ter of  Uranos,  daughter  and  sister  of 


Kronos,   mother    of  Zeus,  Poseidon, 
Aides ;  of  Hestia,  Demeter,  Hera. 

pea,  monosyll.,  facile,  easily,  only 
II.,  μάλα,  Τ  101.  pcio,  facile,  easily, 
with  verbs  of  moving,  Ε  304  ;  ζώοντες, 
lightly  living,  i.  e.  without  care  or  pain, 
£  122. 

peeOpa,  τά,  (ρέω),  undae,  stream, 
current,  also  bed,  Β  461,  ζ  317. 

ρ€ζω,  pres.  and  ipf.,  ipf.  iter,  ρεζε- 
σκον,  fut.  ρίξω,  ει,  ο  μεν,  ειν,  aor.  tp- 
ρεζε,  ερεξα,  etc.,  ρέξ{ε)  Ι  535,  pass, 
aor.  part,  ρεχθεν,  έντος,  (Ρρεγ]ω,  from 
Ρερ-γ]ω,  Ger.  wirken,  Eng.  work), 
handle,  deal  with,  εν  κακώς  τίνα  ;  at- 
tempt, avail,  Τ  90  ;  bring  to  pass,  ^  148 ; 
έργον,  usually  in  bad  signif.,^  315  ;  I 
647,  treat  with  contumely;  ιερά,  θαλν- 
σια,  εκατόμβην,  perform,  offer,  sacra 
facere,  and  generally  sacrificare, 
y  5, 1  535. 

pcOeW,  gen.  pi.  ntr.,  (ΰρννμι),  limbs, 
Π  856,  X  68. 

pcXa,  see  pka.     Ρείη,  see  FPia. 
'  'Ρείθρον,  harbor  in  Ithaka,  α  186|. 

βρεπω,  ipf  /pc'ire,  sank  (in  the  scale), 
αΊσιμον  ί}/ιαρ,  fatal  is  dies,  destiny, 
θ  72,  X  212. 

ρερυιτωμενα,  see  ρνττάω. 

ρίχθεν,  εντα,  see  ρέζω. 

ρίων,  etc.,  (from  σρεΡω),  pres.,  ipf. 
ερρεε,  ει,  εον,  and  ρέε,  ον,  aor.  ρύη  γ 
455,  flu  ere,  ^w,  νδατι,  α'ί  ματ  ι,  trickle; 
fig.,  A  249 ;  drop  off,  κ  393. 

/^ρηγμΐνος,  ΐνι,  Ίνα,  masc,  (ρηγννμι), 
surf,  breakers,  Τ  229,  not  on  the  shore 
alone. 

Ρρήγννμι,  ρηγνΰσι,  ipf.  iter,  prjyvv- 
σκε,  fut.  ρήζω,  ειν,  aor.  {ερ)ρηζ{εν),  etc., 
(f  ran  go),  break,  shatter;  πνλας,  burst 
through ;  also  of  hostile  ranks,  φάλαγ- 
γας, στίχος  ;  pass.  pres.  ipf.  ρήγνντο, 
WTO,  mid.  aor.  ερρηξαντο,  ρη^ααθαι, 
άμενος,  etc.,  subj.  ρηζόμεθα,  break,  in- 
trans.  κνμα,  Σ  67 ;  unchain,  let  loose,  Ύ 
55  ;  burst,  scatter,  Μ  440. 

^ρήγος,  ίΥ,  εα,  εσσι,  (ράκος,  Ger. 
La  ken),  covering,  blanket,  γ  349 ;  wool- 
en rug,  ζ  38,  ν  73  ;  cushion  and  cover, 
mattress  and  blanket  for  chair  and  bed. 


/ρηθέντι 


280 


ΡρΙνόν 


Ι  661,  ϊ;  336.    (Cf.  the  Assyrian  and 
Greek  θρόνος  with  θρήνυς  attached.) 


ΡρηΒΙνη,  σ  414,  υ  322,  part.  aor. 
pass,  from  ερώ,  (ειπείν),  over  a  just 
word  clearly  spoken. 

ί^ηϊδίη,  lov,  i(a)  Ύ  265,  adv.  ι^ίως, 
Ε  808,  φ  92,  comp.  ρηίτεροι,  sup.  ρηί- 
rar(a),  ρηίστη,  facilis,  easy,  δ  565,  φ 


75  ;  τινί,  also  with  inf.,  Σ  258,  Ω  243•, 
Μ  54,  facilis  transitu,  easy  to 
pass. 

/^ρηκτιίς,  verbal  adj.  from  Ρρήγννμι, 
that  can  be  broken,  vulnerable,  Ν  323f . 

Τήνη,  concubine  of  Oileus,  mother 
of  Medon,  Β  728t. 

^|-ηνορίην,  την,  might  to  break 
through  hostik  ranks,  impetuonty,  ξ 
21 7 1,  from 

ρηξ-ί^νωρ,  ήνορος,  ι,  α,  bursting  hos- 
tile ranL•,  irresistible,  epith.  of  Achil- 
leus,  Η  228,  δ  5. 

'Ρη|-ήνωρ,  opoc,  son  of  Nausithoos, 
brother  of  Alkinoos,  η  63  and  146. 

ρήσις,  gen.  ^ησιος,  fem.,  (ΙρεΊν), 
sermo,  speech,  φ  29 If. 

'Ρήσος,  son  of  Eioneus,  Κ  435,  king 
of  the  Thrakians,  slain  by  Odysseus 
and  Diomedes,  Κ  474,  519. 

ρήσσοντίς,  part,  pres.,  (ρηγννμι?), 
treading,  stamping,  Σ  57 If. 

;^ρητήρ(α),  τόν,  (ίρείν),  orator  em, 
speaker,  1  443|. 

^ρητω  (tptlv),  conduct  a,  stipu- 
lated, Φ  445t. 

/ρήτρην,  rjjv,  (ίρεΊν),  stipulation,  bar- 
gain, ξ  393|. 

/ρΙγ€δανη  (ριγεω),  hateful,  horrible, 
T325t. 

ριγέω,  fut.  ριγησ€ΐν,  aor.  ίρρίγησε, 
σαν,  and  ρίγησ{ε),  pf.  ερρίγα,  (ε),  subj. 
ερρίγησι,  plupf.  ερρΐγει,  (ρίγος,  fri- 
gus),  horrere,  shudder  at,  start  (with 
fright) /roT»,  comm.  absol.  Δ  148,  Ο  34, 
£ll6;  ί'ίώι/,  Δ  279,  Μ  331,  208,  Π  119; 
pf  like  pres.  with  inf.,  Γ  353 ;  with  μη, 
φ  216,  pertimuit,  ne — . 

^ρΐγιον,  comp.,  (ρίγος),  frigidius, 
colder,  ρ  191;  magis  horrendum, 
peius,  harsher,  worse,  A  325,  ν  220; 
sup.  ρίγιστα,  pessima,  Ε  873. 

Ρίγμος,  son  of  Peiroos,  from  Thrake, " 
ally  of  Trojans,  Τ  485|. 

^ίγος,  TO,  frigus,  cold,  ε  472t. 

ριγόω,  fut.  ^ΐγωσ^μ€ν,  frigere,  be 
coi(f,  ξ  48 If. 

ρίζηξ»  gen.,  y,  av,  at,  ων,  ym(v), 
(fpi?ja,  radix,  root,  cf.  thorough- 
wort),  ψ  196,  roots  of  the  eye,  t  390. 

ριζύω,  aor.  Ιρρί^ωσί^  plant,  βχ  firmly, 
V  163;  pf.  pass,  ερρίζωται,  is  planted 
out,  77  122, 

^ίμφα,  swiftly,  Ζ  511,  θ  193. 

piv,  see  ρις. 

ΡρΙνάν,  ov,  ntr.,  corium,  hide,  Κ 


PpLVOq 


281 


^νσκ€υ 


155;  in  £  281,  shield,  according  to  the 
ancient  commentators  =  cloud,  λ\  1. 
tplvov  interpreted  as  =  ίρινεός,  which 
suits  some  passages  equally  well,  but 
not  all. 

/ρινός,  οϋ,  φ,  ΰν,  οι,  οΊς,  ους,  fem., 
cutis,  corium,  hide,  sUn,  of  animals, 
Κ  262,  Τ  276  ;  of  men,  Ε  308;  usually, 
with  and  without  βοών,  ox-hide,  i.  e. 
ox-hide  shield,  Ν  406,  Δ  447 ;  Π  636, 
the  thud  of  bronze,  of  leather,  and  of 
ox-hide  shields. 

ρίνο-τόρος,  {τορίω\  shield-piercing, 
Φ  392t. 

ρίον,  ntr.,  peak,  crag,  of  Olympos,  θ 
25  ;  γ  295,  headland. 

ριττη,  ΊΪς,  y,  fem.,  (ρίπτω),  impe- 
tus, impulse,  weight,  flight,  rush,  θ  192, 
θ  355,  Φ  12. 

'Ρΐττη,  tOAvn  in  Arkadia,  Β  606|. 

/ρΐΊΓτάζων,  part.,  (ρίπτω),  hurl  about, 
S  257|. 

f ρίπτω,  ipf,  iter,  ρίτττασκον,  fut. 
(ό/ψω,  £1,  aor.  tppi\pt{v),  and  pi'^(t), 
(Ρριπ-,  Ger.  Averfe),  hurl,  throw,  τι 
μιτά  τίνα,  toss  into  the  hands  of,  Γ  378. 

ρΐττεσσι,  fem.,  (s  c i r  ρ  u  s),  οίσυίνησι, 
with  willow  withes,  viminibus,  e 
256|. 

fpig,  ρινός,  plvtQ,  ων,  ας,  nasus, 
nose,  Ν  616,  ^  445  ;  pi.,  η  ares,  nostrils, 
S  467,  £  456,  Τ  39,  per  nares  in- 
stillavit. 
i  ooSavov,  waving,  swaying,  Σ  576f . 

I  Ρόδιος,  see  'Ρύδος. 

'Ρόδιος,  river  in  Troas,  rising  in 
Mount  Ida,  Μ  20|. 

PpoZo-  δάκτυλος,  rosy-fingered,  'Ηώς, 
epithet  originating  in  an  appearance 
of  the  eastern  sky  before  sunrise  pe- 
culiar to  southern  latitudes,  β  1. 

.Ρροδόβντι,  dat.,  (Ρρόδον,  rosa), 
fragrant  with  roses,  ψ  186f. 

'Ρόδος,  fem.,  Rhodes,  famous  island 
southwest  of  Asia  Minor,  Β  654  sq., 
667  ;  the  inhabitants,  'Po^iot,  Β  654. 

ροάων,  ya(i),  άς,  (ρεω),  fluctus, 
itream,  Β  869,  ζ  216,  ω  11. 

ρόθιον  (ρόθος),  gurgling,  plashing, 
roaring,  ε  412f. 

ροιαί,  nom.  \)\.,  pomegranate  (of  tree 
and  fruit),  tj  115  and  λ  589. 

ροιβδήσ£ΐ(ν,  opt.  aor.  from  ροιβ^εω, 
(ροΐζος),  suck  in,  μ  106f. 

^οίζησ€ν,  aor.  from  ροιζέω,  whistled, 
Κ  502t. 


ροίζω,  ov,  fem.,  whistling,  whizzing, 
whirr,  Π  361 ;  of  shepherd's  call,  ι 
315. 

ρόος,  όοιο,  όον,  masc,  (σρόος,  ρέω), 
stream,  flow  of  water,  Σ  402,  Μ  25 ; 
κάρ  p.,  along  in  the  current,  £  327. 

f  ρότταλον,  φ,  (a),  οισι,  ntr.,  (ρέπω), 
club,  cudgel,  fustis,  Λ  559,  ι  319,  λ 
575. 

ροχθεΐ,  prs.,  ipf.  ρόχθπ,  roar,  μ  60 
and  ε  402. 

ρΰατο,  see  ρύομαι. 

ρΰδόν,  adv.,  (ρέω),  ά(ρνειοΧο,  with 
floods  of  gold,  enoi'mously  rich,  υ  426 f. 

ρύη,  aor,  from  ρέω. 

ρΰμός,  ov,  ψ,  (ΐρνω),  temo,  pole,'^Z 
40,  Κ  505.  (Cf.  cut  No.  45  for  method 
of  attachment  of  pole  to  chariot- box  ; 
cf.  also  Nos.  49,  99.) 


ρνομαι  (Ιρνεσθαι),  ρυεται,  etc.  prs., 
(inf.  also  ρνσθαι),  aor.  with  σσ,  σ,  and 
ρύατο,  ipf.  iter,  ρνσκεν  Ω  730,  (servo), 
tueor,  protect,  (1)  save,  rescue,  νττίκ, 
νττό  τίνος,  out  of,  from.  Ρ  645,  224. — 
(2)  hide,  Μ  8,  ζ  129.  [ϋ  only  in  aor., 
also  ρύατο,  but  ρυσάμην,  Ο  29.] 

ρυπάω,  ρΰττόω,  όωντα,  ntr.  pi.,  sor- 
dere,  he  filthy,  ψ  115;  pf.  pass,  pi- 
ρντΓωμίνα,  ζ  59  (from  ρυπόω,  transi- 
tive). 

ρύιτα,  τά,  s  ο r d  e  b,  filth,  ζ  93|. 

ρΰσατ(ο)  (ερνκω),  aor.,  retinebat, 
detain,  \p  244 f ;  see  also  έρνομαι  and 
ερύω. 

ρΰσαι,  see  ρνομαι. 

ρύσΊ(α),  τά,  (ερύω),  ελαννεσθαι,  booty 
dragged  away,  of  cattle,  Λ  674f. 

ρνσί-ΐΓτολι,  Ζ  305,  v.  1.  for  ερυσί- 
πτολι. 

ρυσκ€υ,  see  ρνομαι. 


ρϋσαί 


282 


<Γαόω 


ρΰσαί  (ίρνω,  with  furrows  dravm 
over  the  face,  suleosae),  rugosae, 
wrinkled,  1  503  f. 

ρυστάζοντα?,  ace.  pi.  part,  prs., 
ρυστάζίσκεν,  (ΐ/ονω),  drag  about,  Q  755; 
maltreat,  π  109. 

ρυστακτύος,  της,  (ρυστάζω),  mis- 
usage,  ill-treatment,  σ  224 f. 

I.  ρΰτηρα,  masc,  (φύω),  one  who 
draws  a  bo\v,  φ  173,  σ  262. 

II.  ^ϋτηρα,  τύν,  cu stod em,  giiard, 
ρ  187  and  223. 

III.  ^ΰτήρσι,  τοις,  (ίρνω),  Π  475, 
they  ran  in  between  the  reins,  in  taut 
reins,  which  by  the  fall  of  the  παρήορος 
had  been  drawn  to  one  side  and  en- 
tangled. The  word  is  sometimes  trans- 
lated traces,  but  there  is  no  mention 
of  the  use  of  traces  in  Homer.  (Cf. 
plate  I.,  at  end  of  volume.) 

'Ρΰτιον,  town  in  Kreta,  Β  648 f. 
^ϋτοίσι  (ίρνω),  dragged  to  the  spot, 


i.  e.  too  large  to  carry,  ζ  267  and  ξ 
10. 

ρωγαλεον,  ίην,  ka  ξ  343,  pierced, 
torn,  ragged,  Β  417. 

f ρώγας  (ρήγννμΐ),  clefts,  i.  e.  loop- 
holes or  udndows,  in  the  rear  wall  of 
the  μέγαρον,  to  lighten  the  stairway 
behind  them,  χ  143.    (See  cut  No.  90.) 

ρώομαι,  ipf.  (Ιρ)ρώοντο,  aor.  ip- 
ρώσαντο,  (r  u  e  r  e),  were  in  rapid  motion, 
γούΐ'ατα,  κνημαι  ;  χαΧται,  fluttered ; 
rushed  forioard,  Λ  50 ;  moved  in  armor, 
marched  in  pump  around,  ω  69  ;  danced, 
Ω  616;  Σ  417,  were  running  hard  by 
(of  automatons). 

ρωτΓηΐα,  ntr.,  (ρώψ),  fruticeta, 
undergrowth,  Φ  559,  ξ  473. 

ρωχμός,  masc,  (ρώξ),  place  gullied 
out,  hollow,  Ψ  420  f. 

(όώψ,  ace.  pi.  ρώπας,  fem.,  (ρέπω), 
sarmenta,  ticigs,  brushicood,  κ  166, 
π  47. 


σ  =  (1)  oi,  Χ  351.— (2)  troi,  A  170, 
Φ  122,  cf  κ  19,  ίώκε  ^k  μ— (3)  σά, 
a  356. 

Σαyydpιoς,  οιο,  river  flowing 
through  Bithynia  and  Phrygia,  and 
into  Fontos  Euxeinos,  Γ  187,  Π  719. 

σαίνω  (from  σΡαν]ω,  Ger.  schAvan- 
zeln),  σαίνωσ(ι),  οντάς,  ipf.  σαΐνον, 
fawn  upon,  with  wagging  of  tail,  π  6. 

σακ€σ-ΐΓαλος  (ττάλλω),  shield-swing- 
ing, Ε  126|. 

σάκος,  ίος,  t'i,  fa,  ea(a)i(v),  ntr.,  the 
great  shield,  Η  21 9, 222.  (See  cuts  Nos. 
9,17,18.) 

Σάλαμίς,  island  near  Athens,  Β  557, 
Η  199,  home  of  Aias,  the  son  of  Tela- 
mon. 

Σαλμων€υς,  ϊίος,  son  of  Aiolos,  fa- 
ther of  Tyro,  λ  236t. 

σάλίΓίγΙ, »/,  trumpet,  Σ  21 9f. 

σαλπίζω,  aor.  aaXiriY^cv,  resounded, 
quaked,  Φ  388 f. 

Σάμη,  island  near  Ithaka,  t  24,  π 
249,  Kephallenia,  or  a  part  of  it. 

Σάμος,  =  (1)  Σάμη,  Β   634.  —  (2) 


θρηικίη,  Samothrake,  island  off  the 
coast  of  Thrake,  Ν  12. 

σάνίς,  ίδος,  ίδις,  ίϋων,  ίδίσσιν,  ίδας, 
fem.,  boards,  planks,  esp.  Ihe  wings  of 
folding  doors,  fores,  I  583,  Σ  275; 
scaffolding,  stage,  <p  51. 

σάος,  comp.  σαώτβρος,  more  safely. 

σαο-φρο<Γννης,  της,  dat.  pi.  yai, 
sound  sense,  discretion,  -ψ  30;  \f/  13, 
bring  into  the  ways  of  reason. 

σ-αό-ψρων,  ova,  discreet,  δ  158  and 
Φ  462. 

σαύω,  imp.  σάω,  v.  1.  σώ  ν  230  (full 
fonn  σάοί),  and  3  sing.  ipf.  σάου,  σάω, 
σάοε,  fut.  σαώσω,  aor.  ίσάωσα  and 
σάωσε,  etc.,  fut.  mid.  σαώσεαι ;  pass, 
aor.  3  pi.  ίσάωθίν,  also  σώοντ€ς,  ipf. 
iter,  σώισκον  and  (from  σοάω)  subj. 
σ({φς,  σόφ,  also  v.  1.  any  ς,  y,  1  681,  424, 
and  finally  σώζων  ε  490,  (σάος,  salus), 
servare,  conservare, «are, ^reeerre, 
I  78,  V  230,  Ο  290,  χ  372  ;  tv^fv,  inde 
nequaquam  servaberis,  thence 
in  no  way  shalt  thou  deliver  thyself 
φ  309. 


σαττηη 


283 


σαιτήη,  see  σηττω. 

σαρδανιον  (σα'ιρω  ?),  grim^  sarcastic, 
ν  302|.  ^ 

σαρκός,  της,  sing,  only  τ  450 ;  ρ1. 
σάρκίς,  (σσι,  ας,  flesh,  θ  380,  ι  293,  λ 
219. 

Σαρττηδών,  όνος,  etc.,  also  οιτος, 
οντι,  VOC.  ΣαρτΓ^ίοϊ',  son  of  Zeus,  chief 
of  Lykians,  ally  of  Trojans,  Ψ  800, 
Β  876,  Ε  658,  Μ  392,  Π  464,  Ε  633  ; 
slain  by  Patroklos,  Π  480  sqq. ;  his 
burial,  Π  667. 

Σατνιόεις,  εντός,  forest  stream  in 
Mysia,  Ζ  34,  S  445,  Φ  87. 

Σάτνιος,  son  of  Enops,  ΛV0unded  by 
Aias,  S  443|. 

σαυρωτηρος,  τον,  (σαϋρος),  a  spike 
at  butt-end  of  spear,  by  Avhich  it  was 
driven  into  the  ground,  Κ  153|.  (See 
cut  No.  4.) 

σάψοί,  adv.,  (σάφης),  clearly,  plainly, 
εΐτΓον,  Ιδμίν,  ρ  106,  Β  192. 

σάω,  σαώσαι,  etc.,  see  σαόω. 

σαώτ€ρος,  see  σάος. 

σβενννμι,  aor.  €σ'β€σ6,  σβεσαν,  σβε- 
σατ(ε),  σβεσ{σ)αι,  extinguere,  se- 
dare,  quench,  calm,  I  678 ;  2  aor.  εσβη, 
extinctus  est,  go  out,  I  471  ;  ces- 
savit, cease,  γ  182. 

-σε,  —  -δε,  suffix  denoting  motion 
toward;  κνκλό-,  v\po-,  πάντα-,  ύμό-,  πό-, 
κεΐ-σε. 

σββάσσατο  τόγε  θυμφ,  aor.  from 
σί/3ά^ω,  (σ6/3ας),  veritus  hoc  est  in 
an im ο, /eareii,  Ζ  167  and  417. 

σ€βας,  ro,  r  e  ν  e  r  e  η  t  i  a,  astonishment, 
awe,  Σ  178;  μ'  Ιχεί,  miror. 

σ^β6σ-θ€,  imp.  prs.,  (σέβομαι),  are  ye 
ashamed?  Δ  242 f. 

σβθβν  =  σον,  see  συ. 

σεϊ(ο)  or  σεν  =  σον,  see  συ. 

σ€ΐρήν,  την,  ρ1.  άς,  fem.,  {εΊρω,  s er ο), 
cord,  θ  19,  Ψ  115,  χ  175. 

Σβιρήνοιιν,  ηνες,  (σϋριγξ,  susur- 
rus?),  Syrens,  sweetly  singing  en- 
chantresses, whose  allurements  Odys- 
seus found  means  to  resist,  μ  39,  42, 
44,  52, 158,  167,  198,  ψ  326.  The  cut, 
from  an  ancient  gem,  represents  them 
as  bird-footed,  an  addition  of  later 
fable ;  for  Homer,  they  are  beautiful 
maidens. 

σβίων  (σΡειω,  Ger.  s  c  h  w  i  η  g  e),  οντε, 
ipf  σεΐον,  aor.  σεΐσ(ε),  ασα,  vibrare, 
brandish,  spear,  £egis,  Ο  321 ;  con  cu- 
ter e  (puis are)  fores,  shaJcing  (beat- 


ing) the  doors,  I  583;  iugum,  shaL• 
the  yoke,  γ  486 ;  pass.  mid.  prs.  σεώμε- 
vov,  (a),  ipf  σείετο,  {ε)σσείοντ(ρ),  aor. 
σείσατο,  concuti,  he  shaken,  Ύ  59; 
vibrata,  Ν  558;  commovit  cor- 
pus, moved  herself,  θ  199. 

Σ€λαγο5,  ου,  father  of  Amphios  from 
Paisos,  Ε  612t. 

σ€λας,  άι,  τό,  (σΡεΧ-,  σείριος),  bright- 
ness, gleam  of  fire,  θ  509  ;  Jire,  Ρ  739 ; 
flash  of  lightning,  θ  76;  incendii, 
blaze  of  the  burning  ship,  Ο  600;  of 
angry  look,  Τ  17;  wondrous  radiance, 
Τ  379,  Σ  214. 

σβλήνη,  ης,  y,  ην,  fem.,  (σέλας), 
luna,  moon,  πΚηθονσαν,  plenam,  Σ 
484  ;  symbol  of  splendor,  d  45. 

ΣΐλητΓΐάδης,  ao,  Euenos,  son  of  Se- 
lepios,  Β  693 f. 

aeklvovy  ov,  (celery),  ntr.,  apium, 
parsley,  Β  776  and  ε  72. 

Σ€λλή€ΐς,  εντός,  masc,  river,  (1)  in 
Elis  near  Ephyra,  Β  659,  Ο  531.— (2) 
in  Troas  near  Arisbe,  Β  839,  Μ  97. 

Σ€λλοί,  priests  of  Zeus  at  Dodona, 
Π  234t. 

Σ€(ΐ£'λχ|,  daughter  of  Kadmos, 
mother  by  Zeus  of  Dionysos,  S  323 
and  325. 

σέο  =  σεΰ  =  σον,  see  σν. 

ΣΕΡ  (σΡερ,  sere  re,  hence  σειρά,  όρ- 
μος), pass.  perf.  leppLcvov  (ai)  σ  295, 
plupf.  εερτο  ο  460,  was  strung  with 
(beads  of  amber  and  gold) ;  Ε  89,  flrm- 
ly  compacted. 

σεΰα,  aor.  from  σενω. 

σενω,  aor.  €σσ€υα,  ε,  σένα,  ε(ν),  αν, 
y,  ας,  pass.  pf.  εσσνμαι,  part,  εσσνμενος, 
οι,  etc.  =  citus,  quick,  with  gen.,  cu- 


σηκασθβν 


284 


ΣΐμΟ€ΐς 


pidus,  desirous;  mid.  prs.  σεύονται, 
ipf,  ίσοίύετο,  οιτο,  aor.  σενατ(^ο),  ισ- 
σεναντο,  σενωνται,  αιτο,  ασθαι,  άμενος, 

2  aor.  sync,  ίσσνμην,  ϋο,  ντ(^ο),  set  in 
violent  motion,  chase,  drive,  Ζ  132 ;  drive 
away,  ζ  89,  ζ  35 ;  hurl,  throw,  A  147, 
S  413  ;  set  on,  A  293  ;  Ε  208,  /  have 
really  by  my  shot  caused  the  red  blood 
ίο  JUm  from  both :  mid.  freq.  =  act., 
yet  also  =  pass.,  festinare,  hapten, 
τ  448,  Ζ  518;  appetere,  strive  for, 
δ  416,  Ν  630;  start  up  (II.),  Ο  271; 
chase,  Γ  26,  Λ  415 ;  evolare,/y  away, 
S  519. 

σηκασ6€ν,  3  pi.  aor.  pass,  from 
σηκάζω,  (^σηκός),  inclusi  fuissent, 
pen  up,  θ  131  f. 

σηκο-κ6ρον,  masc,  {σηκός,  κορεω), 
cleaner  of  cattle-pens  or  sheep -folds, 
ρ  224|.^ 

(τηκω,  οί,  ων,  ους,  masc,  (sepes), 
pen,  fold,  ι  219,  319,  Σ  589. 

ατημία,  άτι,  ατ(α),  also  σήμάθ'  before 
α,  ntr.,  sign,  mark  (by  which  any  thing 
is  identiiied),  ψ  188;  of  recognition 
for  us  two,  Ψ  326,  τ  250;  mark  on  a 
lot,  Η  189;  on  a  horse,  spot,  star,  ψ 
455 ;  a  sign  from  heaven,  thunder, 
lightning,  φ  413,  Ν  244;  prodigium, 
X  30;  funeral  mound,  Β  814,  Η  86; 
m^rk  to  show  the  length  of  a  throw,  θ 
195;  baleful  characters,  not  alphabetic 
writing,  but  pictorial,  Ζ  1 68. 

σημ.αίν€ΐ,  ονσιν,  (ε),  ετω,  ειν,  ων,  ipf. 
σήμαινε,  fut.  σημάν'εω,  aor.  σήμηνε, 
(  σήμα  ),  point  out,  τέρματα,  Ψ  358  ; 
bear  sicay,  command,  A  289;  due  ere, 
Tivi,  Κ  58,  Ρ  250  ;  τινός,  3?  85  ;  επί 
τινι,  over  some  one,  χ  427 ;  mid.  aor. 
εσημηναντο  κλήρον,  suam  sortem 
in  sign  ire,  wiar^,  Η  175. 

σημίάντορος,  ι,  ες,  ας,  nom.  ό  ση- 
μάντωρ,  (σημαίνω),  commander,  lead- 
er, Α  431 ;  driver,  θ  127 ;  βοών,  pas- 
tor. 

σημ€ρον  (τη  r/jUfp^,  ho-die),  hodie, 
to-day,  A  431. 

σητΓβται,  pf  σεσηπε,  aor.  pass,  subj, 

3  sing,  σάπηγ,  putrescere,  rot,  Β 
135,  Τ  27.    (II.) 

Σησαμος,  town  in  Paphlagonia, 
Β  853t. 

Σηστ6ς,  Thrakian  city  on  the  Hel- 
lespont, opposite  Abydos,  Β  836|. 

σθ€ναρη  (σθένος),  valid  a,  strong, 
I  505t. 


Σθ€ν£-λάος,  son  of  Ithaimenes,  slain 
by  Patroklos,  Π  586|. 

Σθ€ν€λο5,  (1)  son  of  Kapaneus,  Nes- 
tor's attendant,  θ  114;  combatant 
before  Thebes  and  Ilios,  Ε  111,  108, 
241,  835,  Β  564,  Δ  367,  θ  114,  I  48. 
Ψ  511.— (2)  son  of  Perseus  and  of 
Andromeda,  father  of  Eurystheus,  Τ 
116,123. 

σββνος,  εος,  ε'ί,  ει,  (στα-),  robur,  vis, 
strength,  fluminis,  Oceani;  valor, 
Ρ  212,  499  ;  in  periphrasis,  Ίδομενήος, 
Ώρίωνος,  Ήετίωνος  =  the  mighty  Ido- 
meneus,  etc.;  2  274,  in  concione 
=  consultando  vim  asseque- 
mur,  seek  strength  in  the  council,  i.  e. 
in  counsel. 

σϊίλοιο,  ov,  οισιν,  ονς,  etc.,  with 
and  without  σvύς,fut  hog,  I  208,  β  300. 

σ•ϊγαλ<5€ντι,  τυ,  nitido,  a,  shining, 
glittering,  of  garments,  X  154;  reins, 
Ε  226;  rugs,  ζ  38  ;  ΰττερώϊα,  ττ  449. 

σίγα  (σ^ιγ-,  Ger .  s  c  h  Λν  e  i  g  e),  hush  ! 
imp.,  S  90,  Γ  42. 

σϊγη,  dat.  from  η  σιγή,  silent io, 
silently,  Γ  134,  Η  195,  ο  391. 

σΐδήρ€ος,  φ,  ον,  α,  η,  and  σΙδηρ€ΐος, 
ον,  η,  y,  αι,  (σίδηρος),  ferreus,  literal- 
ly ορυμαγδός, "  iron  din  of  war,"  crash 
of  iron  weapons ;  fig.  hard  or  firm  as 
iron,  inf  lex  us,  X  357  ;  intrepidus, 
Ω  205;  indefessus, /i  280. 

σ(8ηρος,  ov,  φ,  ov,  masc,  ferrum, 
iron ;  αιθωνι,  reddish,  others  glittering ; 
TToXwv,  Ίόεντα,  violet  blue  =  dark  or 
steel  blue ;  symbol  of  firmness,  inex- 
orableness,  τ  494  ;  πόλΰκμητος,  well- 
wroughi,  wrought  with  much  labor,  of 
iron  tools  or  weapons. 

Σϊδών,  ώνος,  Phoenician  city,  ο 
425  ;  inhabitants  of  Sidon,  Σϊδόνες,  Ψ 
743;  ΊΓολνδαίδαλοι,  sollertes,  skill- 
ful, and  Σιδόνιοι,  δ  84,  618,  ο  118, 
Ζ  290;  their  country,  Σιδονίην,  ν  285; 
Σιδονίηθεν,  Ζ  291\,  from  Sidonia. 

σΐζ(€),  ipf  from  σίζω,  hissed,  ι  394. 

Σϊκανίη,  Sikania,  earlier  form  for 
Sikelia,^  (Sicily),  ω  307 ;  inhabitants, 
Σϊκβλοί,  i],  V  383,  ω  366,  389,  211. 

Σϊκιίών,  ώνος,  comm.,  Sikyon,  a  city 
on  south  shore  of  gulf  of  Corinth,  sub- 
ject to  Agamemnon,  Β  572,  Ψ  299. 

Σ1μ(ί€ΐς,  (1)  small  river  rising  in 
Mount  Ida,  and  flowing  across  the 
Trojan  plain  into  the  Skamandros, 
Ε  774,  777,  Μ  22,  Δ  475,  Ζ  4,  Τ  52, 


\ 


Σΐμο€ίσιος 


:85 


σκηρί'ΐΓΤ6σθ(αι) 


(See  plate  V.,  at  end  of  volume.) — (2) 
personified,  Simoeis,  the  god  of  the  riv- 
er just  described,  Φ  307. 

Σΐμο6ίσιος,  son  of  Trojan  Anthe- 
mion,  slain  by  Aias,  Δ  474, 477,  488. 

aiyeraiy  ηαι,  οιτο,  ipf.  iter,  σινί- 
σκοντο,  rap  ere,  seize,  despoil^  τι  τινι, 
^  6  (η  ο c et,  harms,  in  ungenuine  verse, 
Ω  45). 

σίντης,  ην,  ai,  (σίνεται),  rapax, 
ravenotis,  Λ  481,  Υ  165.   (II.) 

Σίντΐ€ς  (lit.  "  plunderers  "),  inhabit- 
ants of  Leninos,  άγριοψώνονα,  θ  294,  A 
594. 

Σΐιτυλος,  branch  of  the  Tmolos 
mountain  range,  near  Magnesia,  on 
the  borders  of  Lydia,  Ω  615f. 

Σίατΰφος  (σοφύς),  son  of  Aiolos, 
father  of  Glaukos,  founder  of  Ephyra 
(ancient  name  for  Acropolis  of  Cor- 
inth), Ζ  153  sq. ;  κρατίρ  akyta  πάσχων, 
in  the  lower  world,  λ  593. 

σιτ€σκοντο,  ipf.  iter,  from  σιτίω, 
(σΊτος),  ce  nab  ant,  used  ίο  eat,  ω 
209t. 

σίτος,  010,  ov,  φ,  ov,  masc,  fru- 
m  en  turn,  grain,  esp.  wheat;  wheaten 
bread,  ι  9,  a  139  ;  cihus,  food,  Ω  602, 
Τ  306. 

σϊτο-φάγω,  eating  grain  or  bread,  ι 
191|. 

σ-ιψλώσ£ΐ€ν,  opt.,  (σιφλόω),  male 
pessumdet,  defoi-m,  rnin,  a  142f. 

σϊωιτάν,  inf.  pres.,  aor.  opt.  3  pi, 
ησειαν,  inf.  ησαι,  silere,  keep  silence, 
ρ  513  and  Ψ  568. 

σϊωττη,  dat.  fem.,  tacite,  silently, 
I  190,  V  309;  clam,  secretly,  %  310; 
άκην  ίγένοντο  σ.,  were  (became)  hushed 
in  silence. 

σκάζων,  οντί,  and  mid.  σκάζισθαι, 
claudicare,  im^,  Τ  47,  Λ  811.    (11.) 

Σκαιαι  {τΐνλαι),  the  only  one  of  the 
gates  of  Troy  mentioned  by  name  by 
Homer;  it  appears  to  have  faced  the 
Greek  camp,  and  to  have  afforded  a 
view  over  the  Trojan  plain,  Γ  145, 149, 
263,  Ζ  237,  307,  393,  I  354,  A  170,  Π 
712,  Σ  453,  Χ  6,360. 

σκαιόν,  y,  ων,  scaevus,  sinistra, 
left  (hand),  A  501 ;  western,  y  295. 

σκαίρουσι,  ovrtg,  saliunt,  skip,  κ 
412;  tripudiantes,  beat  the  ground 
nith  feet  in  dance,  Σ  572. 

{σκαλμυί,  that  part  of  the  gunwale 
just  under  the  thole-pin  on  which  the 
20 


oar  rests  as  it  plavs.  See  cut  No. 
35,  e.) 

Σκαμάνδριος,  (1)  πεδίον,  plain  of 
the  Skamandros,  also  λειμών,  Β  465, 
467.  —  (2)  real  name  of  Astyanax,  Ζ 
402. — (3)  son  of  Strophios,  a  Trojan, 
slain  by  Menelaos,  Ε  49. 

Σκάμανδρος,  the  Scomander  (called 
by  gods  'SavOoQ  [yellow],  ηοΛν  the 
Mendere  Su,=  "  Scamander  water"), 
river  rising  on  Mount  Ida,  Μ  21. 

Σκάνδ€ΐα,  harbor  of  Kythera,  Κ 
268t. 

Σκάρψη,  locality  in  Lokris,  near 
Thermopylai,  Β  532 f. 

σκαψιδ€ς,  fem.,  boiols,  ι  223f. 

σκίδάνννμι,  aor.  (6)σ•Κ6δασ(€ν),  imp. 
σκέδασαν,  (scindo),  scatter,  disperse, 
Υ  341 ;  shed,  Η  330. 

σκ€δασιν,  την,  (σκεδάνννμι),  dis- 
persio,  scattering;  θέΐναι,  scatter,  a 
116  and  υ  225. 

σκελλω,  aor.  opt,  σκήλ(ΐ6,  exsic- 
caret,  parch,Ψ  191f. 

σκέλος,  τό,  πρνμνόν  σκέλος,  upper 
part  of  thigh,  Ώ  314|. 

σκ€ΐΓορνον,  ntr.,  adze,  a  237  and  t 
391. 

σκεπας,  ntr,,  (σκέπω),  cover,  shelter, 
against  the  wind,  άνεμοιο,  ζ  210.    (Od.) 

σκεπάω,  σκειτόωσι,  ward  off,  κΰμα 
(άνεμων,  raised  by  the  winds),  ν  991• 

σκ6'7ΓΤ£θ,  imp.  pres,,  ipf,  σκεπτετ{ο), 
aor,  σκίχράμενος,  (specio,  Ger.  spahe, 
Eng.  spy),  look  about  (after),  μετά 
Tiva ;  al  κεν,  to  see  whether,  Λvith 
subj,,P  652;  cavebat,  Π  361. 

σκηττανίω,  ntr.,  (σκήπτρον),  staff, 
sceptre,  Ν  59  and  Ω  247. 

σκητΓΤ  -  οίχος,  οι,  ων,  (σκήπτρον), 
bearing  α  staff  or  sceptre,  sceptred,  δ  64. 

σκήΐΓτρον,  ov,  φ,  ov,  a,  (scapus, 
Ger.  Schaft,  Eng.  shaft),  staff  of 
Avanderer  and  beggar ;  sceptre  of  kings, 
priests,  heralds,  judges.  (Cf.  cut  on 
next  page  representing  Agamemnon.) 
He  who  rose  to  address  the  assembly 
receiA^ed  the  sceptre  on  rising  from 
the  herald ;  symbol  of  royal  poΛver  and 
dignity,  Β  46  ;  see  also  β  37,  λ  91. 

σκηΐΓτόμ€νος,  ov,  in  nix  us,  τινί, 
leaning  on  one's  staff;  ironically,  is?  457 
r^hasta  transfixum. 

σκηρί'ΤΓΤ€σθ(οι),  όμενος,  inniti,  lean 
upon,  ρ  196;  contra  nitens,  push 
against,  λ  595. 


σκίαση 


286 


Σμινθεΰ 


σκιόΐστ],  subj,  aor.,  (σκιά),  obum- 
bret,  overshadow,  Φ  232f. 

σκίάω,  ipf.  σκιόωντο,  ο  b  u  m  b  r  a- 
bantur,  were  darkened,  β  388;  A 
157,  σκώωΐ'τα,  according  to  Aristar- 
chos,  shadow-casting,  v.  1.  σκιο'ιντα. 

σκίδναται,  ασθ{ί),  ασθαι,  ipf.  σκίδ- 
ναθ'  =  σκίδνατο,  ρ1.  ίσκί^ναντ(ο),  dis- 
perse, ίτΓΐ,  κατά,  τϊρός  τι;  with  inf.,  Ω 
2 ;  ν-φόσε,  dash  on  high ;  diffuse  its  wa- 
ters, η  130. 

σκΐ£ρω,  όν,  (σκιά),  opacus,  shady, 
Λ  480  and  υ  278. 

σκΐη,  αϊ,  umbra,  shadow,  λ  207; 
of  the  departed,  shade,  ghost,  κ  495. 

σκιέεντα,  opaca,  affording  shade, 
ahadotcy,  Ε  525,  α  365.  The  danger  of 
protracted  exposure  to  the  intense  rays 
of  a  southern  sun  gives  such  Avords  as 
shade  and  shadowy  much  more  mean- 
ing to  an  inhabitant  of  Greece  or  Ionia 
than  they  have  to  us.  σκιόωντα,  see 
σκιάω. 

σκιρτάω,  opt.  σκιρτω€ν,  (σκαίρω), 
bound  along,  Υ  226  and  228. 

σκολΐάς,  3,  crooked  =  perverted,  un- 
just, (opp.  ίθύντατα),  Π  387 f. 

σκόλοΊτες,  (σσι(ν),  ας,  masc,  staL• 
for  impaling,  Σ  177  ;  palisades,  Ο  344. 

σκοιτΑου,  φ,  ov,  οι,  οισιν,  masc, 
scopulus,  cliff,  Β  396,  ft  73. 

σκσιτΐαζεμεν,  ων,  ipf.  Ισκοπ'ιαζον, 
(σκοπιή),  speculari,  watch,  Κ  40, 
search  out. 

σκοπιής,  y,  ην,  a'l,  άς,  (σκοπός), 
specula,  hok-out  place,  on  a  rock  or 
mountain,  X  145;  ΐχίΐν,  speculari, 
θ  302. 


σκοτΓ^ς,  ov,  όν,  οί,  masc,  (σκάπτο- 
μαι), speculate r^  watcher,  look-out; 
χ  156,  their  (the  suitors')  look-out  Avas 
better,  =  they  kept  a  sharper  Avatch ; 
overseer,  person  in  charge,  Ψ  359,  χ 
396  ;  mark,  target,  χ  6 :  άπυ  σκοποί•, 
away  from  the  mark,  contrary  to  our 
idea. 

σκότιον,  c  1  a  η  d  e  s  t  i  η  u  m ,  in  secret, 
Z24t. 

σκοτο-μήνιος,  fem.,  (σκότος,  μην), 
i  1 1  u  m  i  s,  darkness  from  absence  of  the 
moon,  darkness,  ζ  457j. 

σκότος,  ov,  masc,  (σκυτος?),  tene- 
b  r  a  e,  darkness,  gloom,  τ  389  ;  esp. 
(II.)  the  darkness  of  death,  μίν  (υσσί,  as 
to  the  eyes),  κάλυψί,  Δ  461 ;  die,  Ε  47. 

σκυδ|χαινέμ€ν  (σκύζομαι),  be  wroth, 
Tivi,  Ω  592|. 

σκυζεν,  imp.,  ισθηι,  ομίνψ,  η,  ης, 
(σκνδρός),  be  angry,  wroth,  τινί,  ψ  209. 

σκΰλακος,  ίσσι,  ac,  fem.,  whelj),  pup- 
py, ι  289.    (Od.) 

Σκύλλα,  and  η,  ην,  daughter  of  Κρά- 
τους, Scylla,  a  monster  dwelling  in  a 
cave  opposite  Charybdis,  μ  85,  235, 
108,  125,  223,  ψ  328. 

σκύμνους,  masc,  (lion's)  whelps,  Σ 
319|. 

Σκύρος,  island  northwest  of  Chios, 
λ  509,  Τ  326.  Σκνρόθεν,  Τ  332,/row  S., 
town  of  same  name  on  the  island,  I  668. 

σκίτος,  ntr.,  (cutis),  c ο r i u m,  hide, 
^34t. 

σκΰτο-τόμος,  leather-worker,  Η  221f. 

σκΰφον,  masc,  (drinking)  cup,  ξ 
112t. 

σκώληξ,  masc,  earth-worm,  Ν  654f . 

σκώλος,  masc,  pal  us,  pointed  stake, 
Ν  564t. 

Σκώλος,  locality  in  Boiotia,  Β  497 f. 

σκώττες,  masc,  horned  owl,  e  66|. 

σμαραγεΐ,  aor.  subj.  ησy,  roar,  thun- 
der, Β  210,  Φ  199  ;  re-echo,  Β  463. 

σμερδαλέος,  ψ,  ov,  ω,  ων,  η,  ην,  ί{α), 
fearful,  terrible  (to  look  upon),  λ  609, 
/χ  91  ;  ntr.  as  adv.,  kov  (εα  only  before 
Ρ  and  κτνπέων),  of  a  cry  or  sound,  χ 
81  ;  of  look,  X  95. 

σμερδνη,  terrible,  Ε  742;  όν  as  adv. 
Avith  βοάν. 

σμήχω,  ipf  εσμηχε,  deter  sit,  wipe 
off,  cleanse,  ζ  226|. 

σμικρήσι,  par  ν  is,  small,  Ρ  757  f. 

Σμινθευ,  voc,  epith.  of  Apollo,  A  39, 
explained  by  ancient  commentators  as 


σμυχοιτο 


287 


στΓ<5γγω 


meaning  the   destroyer  of  field-mice 
(σμίνθοι).     (The  following  cut,  repre- 


IIG 


senting  a  mouse  at  work,  is  repro- 
duced from  the  tetradrachm  of  Me- 
tapontion.) 

σμΰχοιτο,  see  κατά  σμνζαι. 

(τμώδιξ,  ityytf, -fem.,  vibex,  wale, 
Β  267  and  Ψ  716. 

σότ],  see  σαόω. 

(Γοΐο,  see  σός. 

σόλον,  τ6ι;  rudely  formed  mass  of 
iron,  Ψ  826,  839,  844,  the  adj.  αντο- 
χόωνον  (self -fused)  suggests  that  a 
meteoric  stone  may  have  been  meant. 

Σόλΰμοι,  a  Lykian  tribe,  Ζ  184,  204, 
£  283. 

σ-όος,  or,  οι,  otc,  η,  sal  ν  us,  inte- 
ger, safe,  sound  (ace.  σων,  Ρ  367),  A 
117,  Ο  497,  Ω  382  ;  χ  28,  nom.  σώο, 
cert  us,  certain. 

σορός,  masc,  funeral  urn,  Ψ  91f, 

σός,  ή,  όν,  etc,  (σύ),  tuus  ;  joined 
with  ττόθος,  ^oOy,  desiderium  =  tui, 
for  thee ;  ntr.  used  substantively  = 
cum  patrimonio  vers  an  s,  tcith 
thy  possessions,  /3  369. 

Σοΰνιον,  ntr.,  southernmost  promon- 
tory of  Attika,  γ  278|. 

σοφίης,  της,  (σοόός•,  sapiens),  skill, 
accomplishment,  Ο  41 2f. 

σόως,  φ,  see  σαόω. 

Σιτάρτη,  fern.,  capital  of  Lakonike, 
residence  of  Menelaos  and  Helena, 
visited  by  Telemachos  ;  ευρείς,  λ  460 ; 
Ka\\iyvpaiKa,vU2  ;  Β  582,  Δ  52,  a  93, 
/3  2 1 4, 359.  Σ7Γάpτηθεv,from  Sparta,  β 
327,  δ  10.    Σττάρτηνδε,  to  Sparta,  a  285. 

σττάρτα,  τά,  (σπείρα^,  ropes,  Β  135f. 

σ-άω,  aor.  Ισττασεν,  στνάσεν,  mid. 
aor.  (ί)σ7Γάσητ(ο),  σττασάμην,  imp.  σπά- 
σασθε,  σσάμενος,  pass.  aor.  part,  σπα- 
σθεντος,  draw  forth,  Λ  458  ;  with  εκ, 
Ε  859  ;  mid.  suiim  aliquid  extra- 
here,  one's  hand,  one's  sword,  etc.;  κ 
166, 1  pulled  up  for  myself. 

στΓ£ίο,  imp.  aor.  from  έπομαι. 


στΓ€ΐος  =  στΓίος,  spec  us,  cave. 

σΐΓ6ίρον,  ov,  a,  ων,  ntr.,  (σπείρω  ?), 
cover,  garment,  shroud,  /3  102  ;  sail,  ε 
3\8,ζ269. 

σΐΓ£Ϊσαι,  σασκε,  see  σπ'εν^ω. 

Σ7Γ€ΐώ,  a  Nereid,  Σ  40f . 

σιτενδησθα,  subj.  pres.  2  sing.,  y,  ων, 
οντ(α),  ες,  ac,  ipf.  iter,  σπένδεσκε,  ov, 
aor.  3  pi.  σπεΊσαν,  subj.  σyς,  σομεν, 
inf.  σαι,  pass,  σας,  σαντες,  aor.  iter. 
σπείσασκε,  make  a  libation,  i.  e.  to  pour 
out  unmixed  wine  upon  the  ground, 
or  on  the  altar  (μ  363),  in  honor  of  the 
divinity,  before  drinking,  olvov,  τιν'ι ; 
yet  also  νζατι,  with  water,  μ  363,  in 
case  of  need ;  δ'επαι,  from  the  goblet. 

στΓί'ος,  σπείονς  ε  68,  σπηϊ  Σ  402, 
σπίος,  σπεως  ε  194,  σπ'εσσι  α  15,  σπί\- 
εσσι,  cave,  cavern,  grotto. 

σπβ'ρμα,  ntr.,  (σπείρω),  seed,  germ; 
πνρύς,  spark,  ε  490f. 

ZTTcpxeios,  river  in  Thessaly  ;  as 
river-god  the  father  of  Menestheus,  Π 
174,  176,  Ψ  144. 

στΓίρχωσιν,  subj.  pres.,  mid.  opt. 
pres.  σπερχοίατ(ο),  and  όμενος,  oio, 
ους,  η,  move  rapidly,  hasten;  έρετμοΊς, 
row  rapidly,  ν  22  ;  part.  =  adv.  hastily, 
rapidly. 

στΓεσθαι,  inf.  aor.  from  έπομαι. 

στΓίύδουσιν,  imp.  ετον,  ειν  =  εμεν, 
ων,  όντεσσι,  ονσ(α),  etc.,  aor.  3  sing. 
σπεύσε,  subj.  σομεν,  imp.  σατε,  mid. 
fut.  σπενσομαι,  hasten,  Σ  373,  εΙς  τι, 
τίνα,  with  part.,  =  quickly,  t  250  ;  περί 
τίνος,  struggle  for,  Ρ  121  ;  hurry  for- 
ward, τι,  -γάμον,  τ  137. 

σιτηι,  σπήεσσι,  see  σπεος. 

στΓΪδβος,  broad,  Λ  754f .  (ν.  1.  άσπι- 
δεος.) 

στΓΪλάδες,  εσσι{ν),  fem.,  scopuli, 
ree/;•,  f  401,405.    (Od.) 

στΓίνβήρίς,  masc,  scintilla  e, 
sparks,  Δ  77|. 

στΓλά•γχν(α),  ων,  ntr.,  viscera,  in- 
ward parts,  entrails,  esp.  heart,  liver, 
and  lungs ;  these  were  roasted  and  eat- 
en while  the  other  parts  of  the  victim 
were  burning  on  the  altar,  and  served 
as  .  relish  to  the  sacrificial  banquet 
which  followed ;  the  practice  de- 
scribed A  464,  γ  9. 

οττόγγω,  οισι,  masc,  (σΡόμ-γος, 
fungus,  sponge),  sponge,  as  means 
of  cleansing  the  hands,  Σ  414;  tables 
and  seats,  α  111. 


<nro8i-g 


288 


στίναχω 


(ΓΤΓοδιη,  Ty,  ash-heap,  ε  488 f. 

(ΠΓοδοΰ,  fern.,  ashes,  ι  375|. 

στΓονδοί,  a'l,  (σπένδω),  libationes, 
drink  -  ojfering,  libation,  a  portion  of 
pure  wine  poured  out  before  drinking 
in  honor  of  the  gods;  treaty  ratified 
by  libations  of  unmixed  wine,  Β  341, 
and  Δ  159. 

στΓονδήξ,  y,  fern.,  (studium?), 
labor,  effort,  φ  409;  άπο  σττ.,  ex 
η  η  i  m  i  s  c  η  t  e  η  t  i  a,  in  earnest ;  σπον- 
v(i,  eagerly,  quickly,  ν  279,  ο  209 ;  with 
dijHculty,  scarcely,  γ  297. 

σταδϋτ),  if,  (vσμivy),  in  close  conrbat, 
Ν  314,  Η  241. 

στάζω,  aor.  <rra|(€),  imp.  στάζον, 
i  η  s  t  i  1 1  a  r  e,  drop,  let  fall,  Τ  39,  348. 

στάθμη,  ην,  fern.,  {στήσαι),  chalk 
line ;  ίΤΓΐ  —  iOvvtiv,  straighten  or  make 
true  to  the  line,  ε  245 ;  phrase  used  of 
hewing  timber,  setting  up  things  in  a 
row,  digging  a  ditch,  τάφροι/,  φ  121. 

σταθμοΐο,  φ,  όν,  oTiv,  οι,  ων,  οΧσι{ν), 
ονς,  (σταθηναι),  (1)  stabulum,  stall, 
shelter  for  men  and  beasts,  used  in 
general  for  shepherd's  quarters,  Τ  377, 
ρ  20  ;  sheep-pen,  Β  470 :  σταθμόνδε,  to 
the  stall,  homeward. — (2)  post  is,  post, 
S  167,  α  333,  η  89.— (3)  weight  in  bal- 
ance, Μ  434. 

αΓτάμ€ν(αι),  inf.  aor.  =  στήναι,  see 
ϊστημι. 

σταμίν€σσιν,  ταΤς,  braces  serving  to 
enable  the  ribs  to  resist  the  inward 
pressure  of  the  water  (see  cut  No.  15, 
b),  ε  252t.  (Yet  see  also  plate  IV., 
where  σταμίνες  are  taken  as  synon- 
ymous Avith  ribs.) 

στάν,  3  pi.  2  aor.  from  'ϊστημι. 

στάξ',  aor.  from  στάζω. 

στός,  part.  2  aor.  from  'ϊστημι. 

στατός  (ϊστημι),  'ίτητος,  stalled  horse, 
Ζ  506,  Ο  263. 

•  σταυρούς,    οΧσιν,   ( Ίστάναι  ),    stake, 
pale,  Ω  453  and  ξ  11. 

σταφυλή,  y,  at,  ήσι,  fem.,  {α-σταφίς), 
uva,  bunch  of  grapes,  j;  121. 

σταφΰλ^ι,  ry,  plummet ;  είσαι, 
matched  to  a  hair  in  height,  Β  765f . 

στάχΰ€σσιν,  nom.  ό  στάχυς,  aris- 
tis,  eirs  of  grain,  ψ  598f. 

στίαρ,  στρατός  [  dissyll.  ],  ntr., 
(στηναι),  hardened  fat,  tallow,  φ  178 
and  183. 

στ£ίβοντ£ς,  ipf.  στε7βον,(στεμφ-,  Ger. 
stampfcn,    -tapfcn),    tread,    wash 


clothes  by  stamping  on  them,  ζ  92 ; 
trample  upon,  Λ  534. 

στ£Χλα(ν),  aor.  from  στέλλω. 

στ€ΐλ€ΐής,  της,  (στέλλω),  hole  in  axe, 
for  helve,  ^  422  f. 

στ€ΐλ€ΐον,  ntr.,(crf\Xw,  Ger.  Stiel), 
axe-helve,  ε  236 f. 

στ€Ϊνο5,  ίϊ,  it,  ntr.,  {στενός),  angus- 
t  i  a  e,  confined  space,  Μ  66 ;  όίοϋ  κοίλης, 
narrow  entrance,  ψ  419. 

στβίνοιτο,  όμενος,  ipf.  στείνοντο, 
(στεΐνος),  be  crowded,  S  34 ;  ι  219,  be 
packed  full,  with  gen.;  dammed,  weighed 
doion,  Φ  220,  t  445 ;  be  too  narrow, 
σ  386. 

OTCivonros,  φ,  όν,  adj.,  (στεΐνος), 
narrow ;  ϋδός,  fauces,  narrow  pass, 
Η  143;  (πόντου)  fretum,  strait,  μ 
234. 

στβίομ^ν,  subj.  2  aor.  =  στέωμεν,  see 
'ϊστημι. 

στ€ίρον,  adj.  fem.,  (στερεός),  steri- 
lem,  unfruitful,  barren,  κ  522.    (Od.) 

στίίρη,  fem.,  (στήναι),  fore  part  of 
keel,  stem,  cut -water,  A  482,  β  428. 
(See  cut  No.  34,  e.) 

στ€ΐχησι,  ειν,  ων,  οντά,  ες,  ipf. 
εστειχε,  στείχεν,  aor.  εστιχον,  (στίχος, 
στίχες),  go  forward,  advance,  ι  444, 
with  θύραζε,  also  with  ace.  vf'ith.  ττοτϊ, 
ες,  ανά,  go,  march,  Β  833  ;  also  stand- 
ing alone,  I  86 ;  of  the  sun,  dimb, 
λ  17. 

σΓίλλω,  στ^λλοιμι,  οντά,  ας,  prs., 
fut.  στελ'εω,  aor.  στείλα,  αν,  (Ger.  stel- 
1  e  η),  put  in  order,  arrange,  A  294 ; 
make  ready,  β  287  ;  send ;  ιστία,  taL•  in 
sail ;  mid.  στελλασθε,  make  yourselves 
ready,  Ψ  285  ;  'ιστία,  take  in  their  sails, 
letting  them  doAvn  from  the  yards  and 
getting  them  into  the  hold,  A  433. 

στέμμα,  ματ{α),  ntr.,  (στέφω),  i  η  f  u  1  a 
vittae,  chaplet  or  fillet  of  priest,  which 
Chryses  (A  14)  takes  off,  because  he 
comes  as  suppliant;  the  cut  on  the 
next  page  shows  the  band  in  two 
positions — as  extended  at  full  length, 
and  as  Avrapped  around  the  head  :  in 
the  second  representation  the  ends 
should  hang  down  by  the  sides  of  the 
head  below  the  ears,  A  28. 

στενάχεσχ*  =  στενάχεσκε,'  see  στε- 
νάχω. 

στ£νάχίζω,  ων,  mid.  ipf  στιναχιζετο, 
wail,  sigh,  t  13,  Τ  304;  groan,  Β  95. 

στ€νάχω,   ουσι,   ων,  etc.,  ipf.   iter. 


Στ€ντωρ 


289 


ΓΧβϋψό^ 


στενάχεσκε  Τ  132,  mid.  ipf.  στενά- 
χοντο,  (στένω),  waif,  Π  489;  groan, 
Φ  417  ;  puff,  pant,  Π  393  ;  roar,  Π  391 ; 
τινά,  τι,  bewail,  ι  467,  Τ  301  ;  with 
βορεα,  θ  334 ;  ττνκνά  μάλα,  Σ  318 ; 
άδινά,  Ω  123  ;  μεγάλα,  d  516;  mid.  = 
act. 

Στί'ντωρ,  ορός,  a  Greek  whose  voice 
Λν38  as  loud  as  the  united  cry  of  fifty 
men,  Ε  785|. 

στένω,  crrcvci  Τ  169,  ipf.  εστενε(ν), 
groan, sigh;  κήρ,  in  heart,  Κ  16;  rage, 
heave,  Ψ  230. 

OTCpcois,  η,  yai,  comp.  -εωτερη, 
(Ger.  Starr),  hard,  λίθος,  Ιπίεσσι,  κρα- 
δίη  ;  stiff,  βοεη  ;  adv.  στ€ρ€ώς,  firmly, 
Κ  263,  ξ  346  ;  obstinately  refuse,  Ψ  42. 

στερέω,  aor.  inf.  στ£ρ€σαι,  deprire, 
τινός,  ν  262|. 

στ^ρνον,  ΟΙΟ,  ων,  οισι(ν),  ntr.,  (στόρ- 
ννμι,  Ger.  Stirn),  breast,  Β  479,  Λ 
842,  Ψ  365,  508. 

στεροτρη,  i/Ci  V^,  fem.,  (άστράπτω), 
thunderbolt,  lightning,  Λ  66,  184  ;  gleam, 
radiance,  Τ  363,  ο  72. 

<ΓΤ€ροτΓ-ηγ€ρ€τά  (ίγείρω)  Ζευς,  he 
who  wakes  the  lightning,  thunderer,  Π 
298 f.  (Equally  admissible  is  the  deri- 
vation from  ά-γείρω,  he  who  gathers  the 
lightning.) 

otcOtoi,  ipf.  στεντο,  (στήναι),  de- 
notes the  expression  of  a  wish  by  a 
movement  or  gesture,  and  is  always 
folIoAved  by  inf.  (always  fut.  exc. 
ρ  525),  have  the  appearance,  make  as 
if,  Λvith  part.,  λ  584,  stand  as  i/*  thirsty ; 
pretend,  ρ  525,  to  have  heard ;  also 
engage,  threaten,  promise. 

στεφάνη,  ης,  ην,  ας,  fem.,  (στέφανος), 
that  Avhich  surrounds  or  encompasses, 
(1)  head-band  or  fillet,  as  Avoman's  or- 
nament, Σ  597.  (See  cuts  Nos.  17,  43, 
44.) — (2)  brim  of  helmet  projecting  over 
the  forehead,  visor,  Λ  96 ;  tL•  helmet  it- 
self Κ  30,  Η  12.    (See  cuts  Nos.  12, 


85,  87,  88,  93,  122.)— (3)  edge  of  a 
cliff  Ν  138. 

στέφανος,  masc,  (στέφω),  crown, 
ring,  Ν  736f. 

στεφανύω,  pass.  pf.  Ιστεφάνωται, 
plupf.  -TO,  (στέφανος),  place  all  around ; 
πόντος,  encompasses ;  Γυργώ,  the  Gor- 
gon's head  Avas  placed  upon  it  around 
=at  the  centre;  νεψος,  cingebat  ; 
τά  τ  ουρανός,  by  which  the  heaven  is 
encircled ;  Ε  739,  fig.  around  which 
panic  fear  was  spreading  itself  on  every 
side. 

στέψει  (στεμφ-,  s  t  i  ρ  a  r  e,  Ger.  s  t  ο  p- 
{ en), grants  in  abundance  grace,  μορφην, 
θ  170;  ά/i^t  στε^ί,  Σ  205,  circumde- 
dit. 

στε'ωμεν,  στί},  στηy,  aor.  subj.  from 
'ίσταμαι. 

στήθος,  εος,  ει,  εα,  εων,  εσσι(ν),  for 
gen.  also  εσφι,  ntr.,  (στ)}ναι),  breast, 
sing,  and  pi.  for  both  sexes,  of  men 
and  beasts,  Β  218,  Σ  51 ;  since  κήρ,  3 
140,  κραδίη,  Κ  95,  ήτορ,  Α  189,  are 
situated  in  the  breast,  it  is  made  also 
the  seat  of  θυμός,  I  256,  and  in  gen- 
eral of  feelings,  passions,  and  of  reason, 
A  83,  Δ  208,  Ε  125,  Ν  732,  S  316, 
Υ  20  ;  so  also  of  voice,  Δ  430 ;  of 
breath,  I  610. 

στήλη,  ην,  ας,  fem.,  (στέλλω),  co- 
in m  η  a,  pillar,  Ν  437  ;  esp.  grave- 
stone, Π  457  (cf  cut),  Μ  259. 


στημεναι,  inf.  aor.  from  'ίσταμαι. 

στηρίζω,  aor.  (ε)στηρι|ε,  ξαι,  mid. 
ασθαι,  plupf.  εστί]ρικτο,  (στερεός,  Ger. 
Starr),  fix  firmly,  A  28  ;  support  one's 
self,  stand  upon,  μ  434,  Φ  242,  ττοσίν, 
ττόδεσσιν ;  κακυν  κακψ,  was  piled  upon, 
Π  111 ;  ούρανψ  κάρη,  rests  her  head 
in  the  heaven,  Δ  443. 

στϊβάρόν,  φ,  οΊ,  οΊς,  ης,  ■^σι(ν),  comp. 
-ώτερον,  adv.  -ώς,  (στείβω),  close-pressed, 


Γίβη 


290 


στρωψάω 


trodden  firm,  firm,  compact,  strong,  of 
bodily  members  and  weapons,  Ε  400, 
746,  Μ  454. 

στΐβη,  fern.,  {στύβω),  rime,  hoar- 
frost, ε  467  and  ρ  25. 

(Γτίλβων,  ονται;  part.,  (allied  to 
στιροπτ] ),  gliltering,  gleaming,  rtvi, 
with  oil,  Σ  596,  ali^o  with  beauty,  grace. 

στιλ-ίΓνοί  (ση'λ/3ω),  .sparkling  (dew- 
drops),  SJ  35  If. 

OTik  στϊχ<5«,  (ς,  ας,  fem.,  (στοίχος), 
row,  rank,  or  file  of  warriors ;  ^πί 
σΓί'χας,  proleptically,  to  the  ranks  (so 
that  they  formed  ranks),  Β  687,  Γ  113 ; 
κατά  στ.,  by  ranks,  Γ  326. 

στϊχάομαι,  ipf.  Ιστιχόωντο,  (στίχες), 
advance  in  rows,  in  battle  an'ay, 
agmine  incedere  or  vehi,  Β  92, 
516,  Γ  266. 

Στϊχίο5,  Athenian  leader,  slain  by 
Hektor,N  195,0  329,331. 

στ(?μ(ο),  ατός,  ατι,  ar(ii),  ων,  mouth, 
throat,  of  man  and  beast,  Β  489  ;  cia 
στ.  άγοντο  =  utter ;  άνά  στ.  ίχων, 
have  in  one's  mouth;  επί  σΓ.,  prae- 
ceps ;  mouth  of  rivers,  harbors,  c  441 ; 
στόμα  ήιόνος,  inlet  of  the  shore ;  Ο 
389,  at  the  point. 

στομαχοιο,  oi',  ους,  masc.,  (στόμα), 
gullet,  throat,  Γ  292.    (I'O 

στοναχεω,  aor.  inf.  οττονάχήσαι, 
wail,  Σ  124t. 

στονάχή,  ϊ)ς,  y,  ήσι,  άς,  sighs,  groans, 
Β  356,  £  83. 

στοναχίζω,  see  στεναχίζω. 

<ΓτονΟ€ντο,  (ς,  (σσα,  αν,  (στόνος), 
plenum  suspiriorum,  mournful, 
ι  12;  άοώη,  οϊ  funeral  dirge,  U  721; 
elsewh.  causing  sighs  and  groans,  griev- 
ous, Q  159. 

στ<5νο5,  ov,  masc.,  (στίνω),  sighing, 
groaning,  Φ  20,  ψ  40,  χ  308. 

στορενννμι,  aor.  lστ6p€σ€Vf  σαν, 
στόρίσ(ή,  σαν,  σον,  σαι,  σας,  pass, 
plupf.  ίστρωτο,  (sternere),  spread 
out,  bed,  couch,  cai-pet,  I  621,  Φ  171 ; 
scatter,  I  213;  calm,  γ  158. 

Στράτίη,  town  in  Arkadia,  Β  606f. 

Στρατίος,  son  of  Nestor,  γ  413  and 
439. 

«rrpaTiJs,  όφιν,  ov,  φ,  όν,  oi,  masc, 
(στρώνννμι).—(\)  In  Iliad <Λβ  encamped 
army  of  the  Greeks,  consisting  of  1 186 
ships  ;  streets  throughout  this  camp, 
Κ  66 ;  the  tents  or  huts  stood  parallel 
with  the  ships,  and  opposite  the  inter- 


vals between  them,  Ο  653  sq.  At  first 
the  camp  was  surrounded  by  no  wall, 
Achilleus's  presence  rendei-ing  such 
defense  needless;  but  after  his  with- 
draAval,  by  advice  of  Nestor,  Η  436-441, 
a  massive  Avail  with  towers  and  gates, 
Μ  118-123,  was  built.  (11.)— (2)  </ie 
host,  the  army  of  the  Greeks  or  Trojans, 
/3  30. 

στρατόομαι,  ipf.  έστρ&τόωντο,  (στρα- 
τός), be  encamped,  Γ  187,  Δ  378,  προς 
τείχεα,  assault. 

OTpcTTToio,  oi,  οίσι,  η,  ai,  (στρέφω), 

(1)  twisted  and  braided;  χιτών,  ringed 
coat  of  mail  (cf.  cut  No.  36),  Ε  113.— 

(2)  exorabilis,  that  may  be  turned, 
placable,  φρένες,  θεοί :  -γλώσσα,  voluble, 
Υ  248.  ^ 

στρ€υγ€σ0αι  (στράγγω, Eng.  strug- 
gle), grow  weary,  exhausted,  Ο  512,  μ 
351. 

στρ6ψ€  -  δίνηθβν,  aor.  pass.  3  pi., 
(στρέφω,  δινέω),  vertigine  rotati 
sunt,  lit.  his  eyes  whirled  round  and 
round  =  every  thing  was  in  a  whirl 
before  his  eyes,  Π  792 f. 

στρέφω,  στρ£ψ€ΐ,  ipf.  εστρεφον,  ε, 
aor.  στρέ\Ι/(ε),  αν,  αι,  ας,  αντα,  ες, 
aor.  iter,  στρεφασκον,  (τρέπω?),  turn, 
also  with  chariot  (ίππους),  in  combat 
and  in  race,  Ψ  323 ;  or  >vith  plough,  Σ 
544,  546 ;  ϋιν  εις  έρεβος,  turn  the  sheep 
toward  the  land  of  shadow.  —  Pass. 
pres.  στρέφεται,  όμεσθα,  subj.  εται  Μ 
42,  ipf.  εστρέφετ(ο),  fut.  στρέι\^εσθ(αι), 
aor.  στρεφθείς,  εντός,  τι,  τε,  ίΤσ(α),  turn 
one's  self  turn;  ένθα  και  ένθα,  hue 
i  1 1  u  c ;  νωλεμ'εως,  twisting  myself  tight- 
ly into,  i.  e.  twisting  his  wool  tightly 
around  me,  t  435. 

<Γτρ€ψασκον,  see  στρέφω. 

στρόμιβον,  τόν,  (στρέφω),  top,  S  41 3f. 

στρουθοϊο,  masc,  sparrow,  Β  311. 
(II.) 

στροφάλιγγι,  ry,  (στρέφω),  vor- 
tici,  eddy,  whirl,  Π  775f. 

στροφαλίζ€Τ€,  imp.,  (στροφάλιγζ), 
twirl,  ply,  σ  315  f. 

Στρόψιος,  father  of  Skamandros,  Ε 
49|. 

στρόψος,  ΰ,  (στρέφω),  cord,  rope, 
άορτηρ,  as  support,  ν  438.   (Od.) 

στρώνννμι,  see  στορένννμι. 

στρωφάω,  στρωψώσιν,  ώσ(α)  (στρέ- 
φω), turn  constantly  (thread,  yam),  ηΧά- 
κατα  i  mid.  άσθ(αι),  ipf.  στρωφάτ(ο')^ 


στϋγβρός 


291 


συμ-ττλατάγησεν 


tarry,  dwell,  I  463  ;  Ν  557,  engage  in 
combat  against. 

<Γτΰγ6ρ05,  0Ϊ0,  ov,  φ,  όν,  οι,  η,  ης, 
y,  ην,  άς,  adv.  -ως,  (ίστυγον),  hated, 
hateful,  Ψ  79  ;  λ  201,  wretched. 

στυγ€€ΐ,  kovai,  hj,  and  ίησιν,  aor. 
tOTvyov,  and  1  aor,  opt.  στνζαιμι  : 
this  last  form.  maZ:e  hateful ;  the  other 
forms,  Λαίβ,  shudder  at,  be  disgusted  with, 
θ  370,  V  400. 

Σηίμφηλος,  fern.,  town  in  Arkadia, 
Β  608t. 

Στυξ,  Στνγύς,  Styx,  lit.  "  Hateful," 
river  in  the  loAver  world,  by  which  the 
gods  swore  their  most  sacred  oaths  ; 
its  branches,  Titaresios  and  Kokvtos, 
Β  755,  κ  514,  θ  369,  a  271,  Ο  37.' 

Στυρα,  τά,  town  in  Euboia,  Β 
539|. 

στυφ€λίζ€Τ€,  tiv,  aor.  (ί)στν(ρε\ιζί{ν), 
y,  οι,  part.  pres.  -ομενονς,  (στύφω), 
smite,  Ε  437,  Η  261  ;  scatter,  Λ  305; 
thrust  out  of,  ti{{TOc),  A  581  ;  maltreat, 
σ416,  7γ108. 

σΰ  (for  TV,  τ  ft),  also  τϋνη,  gen.  rtolo 
θ  37,  σ£Τ(ο),  σία  end.,  σεϋ  Ζ  454,σέθπ', 
dat.  τοι  end.,  ro/  yt,  σο»,  την  Λ  201, 
ί  619,  ace.  σί,  end.  and  orthotone, 
(du.  σφω(ι),  and  pi.  ΰ^ίΤς,  q.  v.),  pers. 
pron.  of  second  person,  t  u,  thou, 
often  strengtliened  by  yt  or  πίρ  ;  also 
orthotoned  Avhen  joined  with  cases  of 
αυτός. 

σΰ-βόσία,  ntr.,  also  Avritten  -βόσεια, 
(βόσις),  συών,  herds  of  suine,  Λ  679,  ξ 
101. 

σΰ-βώτης,  fw,  y,  ην,  βώτα,  masc, 
(βόσκω),  stcine-herd,  δ  640  ;  ^ος,  excel- 
lent, illustrious.    (Od.) 

<Γΰ-γ€,  tu  quidera. 

συγ-καλ€σας,  aor.  part.,  convo- 
cans,  summoning,  Β  55  and  Κ  302. 

συγ-καλντΓτω,  see  σι' ν  κάλνφί. 

συy-κλovίω,  ipf.  <Γυν-€κλον€ον,  per- 
turbabant,  confound,  Ν  722f. 

συγ-κνρσειαν,  aor.  opt.  from  κνρίω, 
concur  re  rent,  strike  together,  ψ 
435|. 

<Γυγ-χίω,  imp.  χ€ΐ,  ipf.  -χει,  aor. 
ίχενε,  αν,  inf.  χεναι  (for  χεΡ-αι),  part. 
χεας,  mid.  3  sing.  aor.  sync,  -χντο, 
con  fund  ere,  confound,  confuse,  θν- 
μόν,  νόον;  ττ  471,  σvyχvτo,  were  en- 
tangled; όρκια,  foedus  laedere,  vio- 
late, A  269  ;  κάματον.  Ιούς,  make  of  no 
effect;  dvcpa,  break  down,  θ  13^. 


σνκεη  (ίτυκή,  ω  246),  iai,  εας,  all 
forms  pronounced  with  synizcsis,  i?^- 
tree,η  116.    (Od.) 

σΐκον,  σνκφ,  ntr.,  fg,  η  121f. 

σνλάω  (for  σκυλάω,  s  ρ  olio),  ipf 
(Ι)<ΓΟλα,  σνλήτην,  fut.  συλήσετε,  σειν, 
σων,  aor.  συλήσω,  σωσι,  σείε,  σας,  strip 
off,  Ε  164,  Γίύχία  (άττό)  τίνος,  Κ  110, 
and  τινά;  also  τινά  τι,  1<ί  201;  de- 
mere,  πώμα,  take  the  lid  ojf  the  quiver, 
Δ  116;  prom  ere  (εκ  yωpvτov),  take 
out  (of  its  case),  Δ  105. 

σΰλ€υ€ΐν,  ipf.  εσύλενον,  ( σκύλα ), 
spoliare,  spoil,  τινά,  Ε  48 ;  take  away 
any  thing  from  him  (Achilleus),  Ω  436. 

σvK-λεyω,  aor.  -Xcfas,  colligere, 
collect,  gather;  mid.  fut.  -λεζομαι  and 
aor.  λίξ«Γο,  sibi  or  sua  colligere, 
Σ  413,  β  292. 

σνμ.  (more  freq.  ξνμ),  -βάλλω,  βάλ- 
λετον,  aor.  συν  εβάλον  and  σνμβάλον, 
imp.  ετ(ε),  aor.  sync.  3  du.  ζνμβλήτην, 
inf.  -βλήμεναι,  mid.  fut.  σνμβλή(σ)εαι 
Υ  335,  aor.  σνν  ίβάλοντο,  aor.  sync. 
ζύμβλητο,  ηντο,  subj.  ηται  η  204, 
part,  ήμενος,  miscere  aquas,  com- 
mittere  arma,  pugnam,  throw, 
bring,  or  put  together ;  of  rivers,  unite 
their  waters ;  of  weapons,  bring  in  con- 
tact ;  τινάς,  of  men,  bring  against  each 
other  in  battle,  Τ  55,  Γ  70 ;  τινί  (with 
hostile  intent,  Π  565,  Φ  578),  7neet,  as 
also  mid. ;  usually  meet,  also  encounter, 
concurrere,  μάχεσθαι,  Μ  377. 

Σύμη,  fem.,  island  off  the  coast  of 
Karia,  north  of  Rhodos ;  Σύμηθεν,β-οτη 
Syme,B  67 If. 

συμ  (Κνμ)  -μάρψας,  aor.,  (μάρπτω), 
seizing  at  the  same  time,  ι  289  ;  but 
Κ  467,  break  off. 

σνμ.  (ξνμ)  -μητιάασθαι,  consul  ere, 
take  counsel,  Κ  197f. 

οτυμ-μίσγβται,  aor.  3  pi.  σνν  εμιχθεν, 
flow  into,  Β  753  ;  mingle,  ψ  687. 

σνμ-μνω,  pf.  σνν  μεμνκε,  have  closed, 
Ω  420|. 

σ-υμ  (Κύμ)  -"ίταντίς,  ων,  ασι,  ας  and 
α,  cuncti,  a,  all  (together),  Β  567, 
η  214. 

σνμ-πήγννμι,ΆΟΤ.  <rtv€inrj|€v,  curdled, 
Ε  902t. 

σνμ-ττίπτω,  aor.  συν  βιτεσβ,  αν.  con- 
currit,  rush  together,  meet,  ε  295,  Η 
256. 

συμ-'ΐΓλαταγησ£ν  (πλάτάyoς)  χερσ'ιν, 
smote  his  hands  together,  ψ  102f. 


σνμ-ψ€ρτή 


292 


-θ€σί 


(Γυμ.-ψ€ρτη,  Ν  237|,  where  αρετή  is 
to  be  repeated  in  the  predicate,  the 
united  bravery  even  of  weak  men  is 
(real)  bravery. 

<Γνμ.-φερω,  ipf.  mid.  -ψ<ρ($μ€σ8α,  fut. 
-ηισόμίθα,  meet  in  battle,  μάχ^,  Λ  736  ; 
ΤΓτόλίμόνδί,  θ  400. 

<Γυμ-ψράδ|Μ>ν€ς»  ρ1.,  {(}>ράζω),  joint 
counsellors,  Β  372f. 

συμ  -  φράζομαι,  φράσσομαι,  aor. 
φράσσατο,  secum  (θνμψ)  meditari, 
take  counsel  with  one's  self,  οττως,  ο  202 ; 
τινί  (βονΚάς),  cum  aliquo  consilia 
in  ire,  concert  plans  with,  A  537  ;  have 
neither  word  nor  deed  in  common  with, 
I  374. 

συν,  from  |ύν,  which  is  used  when 
it  is  desired  to  lengthen  a  preceding 
vowel  by  position,  (κοινός,  cum),  as 
also  freely  in  compounds,  with,  along 
with,  together,  Κ  224,  κ  42;  συν  τινι, 
cum  aliquo;  una  cum,  cdong  with, 
Ρ  57  ;  hy  tL•  aid  of,  συν  Άθην^ ;  of 
things,  with,  Ε  220,  tvrtai,  also  with 
νηί ;  often  with  weapons,  instrument- 
al, tvrtai,  τίνχεσι ;  with  άττίτίσαν,  Δ 
161,  gravi  poena,with  a  great  price; 
denoting  accompaniment,  along  with, 
avry  σνν  ττήληκι,  Ξ^  498,  cf.  I  194. 
Συν  freq.  follows  its  case,  ι  332,  ν 
303. 

συν  (ζνν)  -ογίίρων,  aor.  ζννάγειρα, 
gather  together,  assemble,  pass,  -aytipo- 
μίνοι,  and  2  aor.  mid.  sync.  αγρόμ(νοι, 
assembled;  aor.  mid. -αγείρατ{ο),  collect 
for  one's  self  ζ  323. 

συν  (ζνν)  -άγννμι,  aor.  4(Ρ)αξ€,  αν, 
at,  tmesis,  confringere,  dash  to  pieces, 
νηας,  άρματα,  Ψ  467  ;  Λ  1 14,  cnish  with 
his  teeth. 

συν  (Kw)  -άγω,  subj.  ξυνάγωμιν, 
ονσα,  ovTtg,  σνν  άγοιμι,  ipf.  ζνναγον,  ε, 
lead  together,  νηόν,  ad  templum  con- 
vocare;  ορκια,  bring  together  the 
animals  for  sacrifice,  Γ  269 ;  collect, 
φόρτον ;  on  the  other  hand,  άρηη,  ίριδα 
άρηος,  etc.,  join  battle,  stir  up  battle, 
Ε  861,  Π  764. 

σνν-αε'ιρω, aor.  r\ii^o.Vy joined  in  rais- 
ing him,  Q  590;  on  the  other  hand, 
ipf.  tjcipcv  Κ  499,  aor.  subj.  dcipcrai 
υ  680,  are  from  ΣΡΕΡ  (ίίρω,  σειρά), 
couple  together. 

συν  -  αίνΰτο,  ipf,  gathered  up,  Φ 
502t. 

σνν-αφ'ίΐύ,  aor.  cXcv,  Π    740,  tore 


atoay;  ~ε\ών,  υ  95,  laying  hold  of  at 
once. 

σνν-αντάω,  ipf.  du.  αντητην,  mid. 
aor.  subj.  αντήσωνται,  τινί,  meet,  Ρ  134 
and  7Γ  333. 

σΰν-οντ<ίμ€νος,  ipf  ηι-τετο,  3  du. 
αντεσθην,  meet,  τινί ;  Φ  34,  encounter. 

οτυν-αράσσω,ΐηΐ.  άpόLξω,aor.  άραζ{εν), 
pass,  άράχθη,  alwaj'S  in  tmesis,  dash  to 
pieces,  Ψ  673,  ε  426. 

συν  (ζυν)  -δεω,  ipf  3  pi,  Scov,  aor. 
-εδησα,  ξυνεδησε,  δήσαι,  bind  together, 
bind  fust,  A  399,  χ  189;  σφtvδόvy,h'md 
up  with  a  bandage,  Ν  599. 

συν-εδραμον,  see  σνν-τρεχω. 

σνν-εέργω,  ipf.  -€€ργον,  (for  ΡέΡερ- 
γον),  aor.  εεργαθον,  bind  together;  ξ  72, 
c  i  η  χ  i  t ;  S  36,  shut  in. 

(συν  =)  ξυν-6€ίκοσι,  twenty  (men) 
together,  ζ  98|. 

1.  συν-ίί/ii,  fut.  ^σβσθαι,  be  together ; 
όιζν!,  be  together  with,  participate  in, 
η  270t. 

2.  συν-,  ξνν•ειμι,  ιόντ€ς,  ων,  ας,  ipf. 
ζύνισαν,  du.  συνΐτην,  come  or  go  to- 
gether, esp.  in  hostile  signif  encounter, 
περί  έριδος ;  εριδι,  in  a  spirit  of  strife. 

συν  ( ζνν )  -€λαυν£ΐς,  ψεν,  aor. 
ϊ}λασ(ί),  ελάσσαμεν,  subj.  ίλά(Τ<το/ί£ν, 
inf.  σσαι,  cogere, drive  together,  booty ; 
οδόντας,  gnash  (together),  σ  98  ;  τινάς 
εριδι,  bring  together  in  combat;  only 
X  129,  in  trans,  engage  in  battle. 

σνν-ε\οι>,  see  συν-αιρ'εω. 

συν-€οχμω,  masc,  (y  th\),  junction, 
S  465|, 

συν  cpcurai,  aor.  from  ερείδω,  close, 
λ  426t, 

σϋν-€ρϊθος,  comm.,  fellow  -  worker, 
^32|. 

(σνν)  ξΰν-€σις,  fem.,  (ίημι),  conflux^ 
κ  515|. 

σϋν-€χ^«  (-σεχες,  εχω),  also  with  aiti, 
ρ  e  r  ρ  e  t  u  ο,  continuously,  ι  74. 

συν  (ξυν)  -έχω,  €χουσι,  οντες,  ονσαν, 
(tmesis),  ipf.  έχον,  hold  together,  meet, 
Δ  133,  Τ  415;  pf  οχωκότε,  bent  to- 
gether over,  Β  218. 

συν-ημοσΰνας,  τάς,  (σννίεμαΐ),  οοηί- 
2)acts,X  261  f. 

συν-ήορος  (ασΡερ-,  σειρά,  είρω), 
δαιτΊ,  linked  with,  accompaniment  to  the 
feast,  θ  99  f. 

συν-θ£σύαι,  άων,  fern,,  (σνντίθημι), 
conditiones,  treaty,  Β  339;  but  Ε 
319,  instpuctiona. 


(Γυν-θ€νσ€τοι 


293 


σψ€Τ€ρου 


συν  -  θίυσίται,  fut.,  (θέω),  go  well, 
ν  245t. 

συν  (ζυν)  -ίημι,  imp.  prs.  ξννί€ΐ, 
3  ρ1.  ipf.  ιον  =  ΐΐν,  aor.  ίηκεν,  2  aor. 
imp.  ζύνίς,  mid.  2  aor.  ϊ,ννίτο,  subj. 
συν-ώμίθα,  covenant,  agree,  Ν  381  ; 
committere,  tptii  μάχεσθαι,  bring 
together  in  thirst  for  combat,  to  fight, 
A  8  ;  perceive,  hear,  attend,  ΰττα,  ίπος  ; 
also  τινός,  some  one,  Β  63 ;  some- 
thing, A  273 ;  with  part.,  δ  76 ;  mid. 
in  the  same  sense,  ^76. 

συν  -  ί  στη  μι,  pf.  -€στα6το9,  having 
arisen,  S  96  f. 

σνν-οισύμίθα,  see  σνμ-φίρω. 

συν  όρΐνης,  subj.,  commoveas,  move, 
Ω  467  ;  ορινόμεναι,  set  in  motion,  Δ  332. 

σνν-οχωκότε,  see  συν- f χω. 

(συν)  |υν-οχησιν,  ταΐς,  (ίχω),  con- 
iunctio,  ύδον,  meeting  of  out-  and 
home-stretch,  Ψ  330|. 

σνν-ταράσσω,  aor.  €τάραξ€,  subj.  τα- 
pc'i^y,  confuse,  throw  into  disorder,  θ  86 ; 
interrupt,  spoil,  A  579. 

συν  -  τίθημι,  aor.  Θίτο,  imp.  Θεο, 
θίσθ(ε),  (θυμφ),  sentire, perceive,  hear, 
ri,  τ  268,  υ  92 ;  fake  heed  to,  ο  318. 

συν-τρ€ΐς,  ternos,  by  threes,  ι  429f. 

σνν-τρεχω, aor.  cSpa^ov,  concurre- 
runt,  rusJied  together,  Π  337  and  335. 

συν-ώμεθα,  see  σνν-ίημι. 

σΓριγξ,  σ-ύριγγος,  ων,  ζι,  fern.,  pipe 
or  tube,  hence  (I)  spear-case,  Τ  387. — 
(2)  shepherd's  pipe,  Κ  13. 

Σΰρΐη,  fem.,  mythical  island,  beyond 
Ortygia,  far  in  the  West,  ο  403 f.  ' 

συ-ρρήγννμι  (  Ρρήγννμι  ),  pf.  pass. 
συν-^ρρηκτοι,  is  broken,  θ  137|. 

συς,  σΰός,  ι,  σϋΐ',  συ£Γ,  ώΐ',  σί(ν), 
εσσι{ν),  ας,  comm.,  sus,  swine,  hog, 
boar  or  sow ;  κάττριος,  wild  boar,  A  293, 
Μ  146,  Ε  783,  δ  457,  κ  239. 

σντο  =  ίσσντο,  see  σενω. 

συψειοΰ  κ  389,  συψ€Ονδ€,  εοΤσιν, 
ιονς,  masc,  hog-pen,  sty.    (Od.) 

συ-ψορβός,  ύν,  'ε,  ων,  masc,  (φερβω), 
swine-herd;  τταΊδα,  Φ  282.    (Od.) 

σψ'  —  σψε  and  σφί,  see  σ^είς. 

σψάζουσι,  ειν,  ipf.  έσφαζαν,  aor. 
έσφαξαν,  σφάζ{ε),  pass.  prs.  σφαζόμενοι, 
ων, pf. ΐσ^ηγμέι/α, iuguliim  aperire, 
only  of  victims  for  sacrifice,  γ  454, 
cut  or  si<'<  iAe  throat,  so  as  to  catch  the 
blood  (also  of  beast  already  dead,  γ 
449),  see  cut  under  άμνίον,  and  A 
459. 


σψαίρτ),  σφαΖραν,  fem.,  δα//,  ^  100. 
(Od.)  σφαιρηδόν,  adv.,  like  a  baU, 
Ν  204. 

σφάλλω  (fall ο),  aor.  σψήλε,  over- 
throw, make  totter,  ρ  464 ;  σφηλαι,  Ψ 
719. 

σφορογεΰντο,  3  pi.  ipf.  from  σφαρα- 
■γεομαι,  (^σφάραγος),  hissed,  ι  390  ;  were 
full  to  bursting,  ι  440. 

σφάς,  σφε,  see  σφεΊς. 

σψ€δαν(ίν,  adv.,  {σφαδάζω),  eager'y, 
impatiently,  Λ  165.    (11.) 

σφείς  {σΡε-,  svo-),  used  as  du.  are, 
dat.  σφ(ίν),  ace.  σφεας,  σφ(ε),  see  also 
σφω'ε ;  much  more  common  are  the 
pi.  forms;  gen.  (άττΰ  σφείων)  σφεων 
orthotone  and  end.,  σφών  belbre  αυ- 
τών ;  dat.  σφίσι{ν)  orthotone  and  end., 
σφ(ιν)  end.  ;  ace.  σφεας  orthotone 
and  end.,  but  not  σφεΐας,  v.  1.  ν  213 
[pronounced  as  monosyll.,  Β  96  and 
elscAvh.]  ;  σφάς  end.,  Ε  567 ;  also 
σφψ),  pron.  of  3d  pers.,  (a)  reflexive, 
sui,  sibi,  se,  άττό  σφε'ιων,  μετά  σφίσιν, 
A  368  ;  κατά  σφεας,  Β  366,  and  joined 
with  αυτών,  ους;  (b)  direct,  eorum, 
eis,  etc.,  esp.  common  dat.  σφί;  of 
things,  t  70,  κ  355. 

σψελας,  a,  wir.,  footstool,  short,  thick 
block  of  wood  placed  before  the  seats 
of  the  men  at  banquet,  σ  394  and  ρ 
231. 

σψ£ν8(ίνη,  Ty,  (fun da),  s^ng,  as  in 
the  cut  in  the  hands  of  Assyrian  i 
serves  also  as  bandage  for  wound,  Ν 

eoof. 

119 


σψ€τερου,  ψ,  or,  yoi,  άων,  (a),  3d 


σψηκ6ω 


294 


σως 


poss.  pron.  of  3d  pers.  pi.,  their,  sui; 
cf.  α  7  ;  ad  sua,  α  274. 

σφηκόω,  plupf.  pass,  έσψήκωντο, 
(σφίιζ),  were  bound  toy  ether  ^  Ρ  52  f. 

Σψήλος,  010,  son  of  Bukolos,  father 
of  lasos,  Ο  338|. 

σ'ψήλ€  =  ίσφηΚΐ,  see  σφάλλω. 

σψη^,  σφήκες,  ισσιν,  ν  e  s  ρ  a e,  wasps ; 
also  hoimets,  Μ  167  and  Π  259. 

σφι,  σφιν,  see  σψίϊς. 

σψοδρώς»  adv.,  {a^t^avov),  earnest- 
ly, eagerly,  μ  124t. 

σ-φονδΰλίων,  των,  masc,  vertebra  of 
sjnne,  pi.  backbone,  Υ  483 f. 

σ^»ς  iafog,  svos),  suus,  their, 
σφον,  σφούς,  σφής,  σψγ,  σψγσι,  σψάς, 
β  237,  σψψ,  σψοΊς,  Σ  231,  always  re- 
ferrin»^  to  a  pi.  subst. 

σφνραν,  την,  hammer,  γ  434f. 

σφύ'ρόν,  ά,  ntr.,  ankle,  Δ  518,  Ζ 
117. 

σφω(ί),  ωίν,  pron.  of  3d  pers.  du., 
they  two,  both  of  them,  A  8.  (See  also 
c(ptv,  σφεας,  σψέ,  under  σφίΐς.) 

σφώι  and  σφω,  A  257,  574;  gen. 
σφώιν,  σφφν,  δ  62  ;  pron.  of  2d  pers. 
du,,  ye,  you  two. 

σφωΐτ€ρον,  poss.  pron.  of  2d  pers. 
du,,  of  you  both,  A  21 6|. 

<Γχ6δίης,^,ί/ν,(σχί^ος?  Ger.  Sclieit), 
foot,  raft,  raft  of  Odysseus  described, 
c  234  sqq.,  the  parts  of  whicli  it  is 
attempted  to  represent  in  the  cut  under 
άρμονϊάων :  a,  the  beams  forming  the 
ίδαφος,  h  ,•  b,  σταμίνις  ;  c,  -γόμφοι ;  d, 
άρμονίαι;  e,  ίπηγκενίδες ;  f,  ίκρια;  g, 
ιστός. 

σχεδίην,  adv.,  (εχω),  in  hand-to-hand 
fight,  Ε  830|. 

Σχεδίας,  (1)  son  of  Iphitos,  chief  of 
Phokians,  Β  517,  Ρ  306.— (2)  son  of 
Perimedes,  a  Phokian,  slain  by  Hek- 
tor,  Ο  515. 

σχεδόθεν  {εχω),  from  close  at  hand, 
then  near  at  hand,  near  (jivoq,  τ  447), 
/3  267,  Π  807 ;  position  in  verse  always 


the  same,  after  caesura  of  third  foot, 
v221. 

σχεδόν,  adv.,  (εχω),  near,  hard  by; 
πηύς,  near  kinsman,  κ  441  ;  Avith  dat., 
Tivi;  with  verbs  also  Λvith  gen,,  τινός; 
never  with  prep. ;  tlvai,  be  at  hand,  Ν 
268 ;  Μ  53,  the  ditch,  i.  e.  its  farther 
bank,  was  not  near. 

σχεθεειν,  see  ίχω,  aor,  ίσχεθον. 

σχεΐν,  σχεμεν,  σχεο,  see.tχω. 

Σχερίη,  fern.,  Scherhi,  the  land  of 
Phaiakes,  Avhich  the  ancients  located 
in  Kerkyra,  whereas  it  really  existed 
only  in  the  poet's  fancy,  t  34,  ζ  8- 
263. 

σχετλιος,  ε,  οι,  η  [pronounce  σχετ^^^η 
or  σχετ-λίη,  Γ  414],  αι,  (ο),  (ίχω),  strict- 
ly, holding  out,  enduring,  then  merci- 
less, unfiinching,  dreadful,  both  in  ex- 
travagant, Κ 1 64,  and  in  seriously  meant 
sense  ;  always  in  the  latter  sense  where 
reference  is  made  to  presumption  or 
crime  ;  ipya,  impious ;  ϋττνος,  κ  69, 
udcked. 

σχετο,  aor.  mid.  from  εχω. 

ϊ'χ.ίζ'Π?»  y,  yG{iv),iem.,  (σκιδ-,  s c i d  i), 
split  wood,  log,  A  462  ;  δρυός,  with  the 
oaken  billet,  ξ  425. 

σχοίοτ(ο),  opt.  aor.  from  εχομαι. 

σχοίνφ,  Γ^,  masc.  coll.,  nuhes,  t 
463t. 

Σχοΐνος,  town  on  river  of  the  same 
name  in  Boiotia,  Β  497 f. 

σχόμενος,  part.  aor.  mid.  from  Ιχω. 

σώεσκον,  σώζων,  see  σαύω. 

σώκος,  masc,  {σώζων),  saviour,  Υ 
72t. 

Σώκος,  son  of  Hippasos,  a  Trojan, 
A  427,  428,  440,  450,  456 ;  slain  by 
Odysseus,  A  447. 

σώμα,  roc,  ri,  τ((ί),  ntr.,  corpse,  car- 
cass, Η  79,  λ  53. 

σας  (σόος,  τ  300),  acc.  σύον,  σών 
Α  117,  θ  246  (from  σάος,  see  σαόω, 
S  a-1  u  s),  safe,  unharmed,  X  332  ;  cer- 
tain, £  305. 


295 


τάμνω 


Τ. 


τ',  (1)  =  τε. —  (2)  =  τοί,  σοι,  α  60, 
347. — (3)  =  τοι  after  μίν,  see  μίν, 
II.  4. 

ταγοί,  ρ1.  masc,  (τάσσω),  arrangers, 
leaders  (v.  1.),  Ψ  IGOf. 

TaBcis,  τάθη,  aor.  pass,  from 
τήνω. 

ταλα-€ργο5,  όν,  οι,  {Fkpyov),  endur- 
ing  labor,  patient,  drudging,  mules,  d  636, 
Ψ  666. 

Τάλαι-μενη?,  chief  of  Maiones,  Β 
865t. 

Ταλαΐονίδης,  ao,  son  of  Talaos,  Me- 
kisteus,  Β  566,  Ψ  678. 

τάλαντον,  τα,  ntr.,  {τΧηναι,  tollo), 
(1)  scales,  balance,M  433,  χρνσεια,  Διός-, 
Ίρά,  in  which  Zeus  balances  the  fates 
of  men.  (See  cut  No.  69,  where  Her- 
mes occupies  the  place  of  Zeus.) — (2) 
a  definite  weight,  perhaps  about  a 
pound,  χρυσοΧο,  I  122,  and  elsewh. 

ταλα-π€ίριος,  ov,  oi,  (τλήναι,  πεΧρα), 
enduring  trials,  much  tried,  η  24,  ρ  84. 
(Od.) 

TaXa-irevBca,  ace.  (πένθος),  heanng 
griefs,  patient  in  suffering,  ε  222 f. 

τάλαρον,  οισι,  masc,  (τάλαντον), 
lasJcet,  of  silver  for  wool,  d  125  ;  of 
wicker-work  for  fruit,  etc.,  Σ  568. 

τάλας,  only  voc.  τάλαν,  (ταΧάσσι^), 
foolhardy,  wretch,  σ  327  and  τ  68. 

τάλασί-φρονος,  a,  stout-lteartedy  Δ 
421,  esp.  of  Odysseus. 

ταλάσσης,  7j,  see  τΧηναι. 

ταλα-ΰρίνον,  masc.  and  ntr.  from 
-fpXvov,  (Ρρινός),  shield-bearing  (sus- 
pended by  τελαμών,  cut  No.  121),  in 
general,  brave,  intrepid,  valiant,  joined 
λ\'\ύ\''Αρηα•,  — ττολεμιστην,Έ  289;  ntr. 
as  adv.,  bravely,  Η  239.    (II.) 

ταλά-ψρονα  =  ταλασί-φρονα,  stout- 
hearted, Ν  300f . 

Ταλθΰ-βιος,  herald  of  Agamemnon, 
Η  276,  A  320,  Γ  118,  Δ  192,  Τ  196, 
250,  267,  Ψ  897,  represented  in  the 
following  cut  from  very  ancient  Greek 
relief. 

ταλλα,  τάλλα,  see  άλλος. 

τάμ.€,  ταμεειν,  see  τάμνω. 

ταμβσί-χροο,  ας,  (τάμνω,  χρως),  cut- 


120 


ting  the  shin,  sharp  -  cutting,  χαλκον, 
iyχεiac,  Ν  340.   (II.) 

ταμίη,  ης,  ην,  αι,  fem.,  (τάμνω), 
housekeeper,  stewardess,  y  392  ;  with 
and  without  yvvf],  Ζ  390 ;  άμ(pίπoλoc, 
π  152. 

τάμίης,  masc,  (τάμνω),  steward,  dis- 
penser, Τ  44 ;  Γ.  ΤΓολεμοιο,  of  Zeus, 
as  controller  of  the  combat,  Δ  84 ;  άνε- 
μων, of  Aiolos,  κ  21. 

τάμνω,  τάμνη,  ετε,  ων,  ipf  εταμνον, 
(ε)τάμνε,  parallel  form  τβμνβιν  and 
τέμ£ΐ  (also  written  τεμεί),  aor.  τόμε, 
ov,  ησιν,  ωμεν,  ητε,  οι,  εειν,  ων,  τα- 
μόνθ' =  όντα,  όντες,  secare,  cut;  of 
flesh,  cut  up,  cut  in  pieces,  μελεΊστι  ; 
furrow,  Avith  the  plough,  Ν  707 ;  also 
of  ships,  cut  through  the  waves;  χρόα, 
wound,  matin ;  ορκια,  conclude  a  treaty 
with  sacrifice,  foedus  icere,  Β  124, 
Γ  105 ;  Δ  155,  I  made  a  truce  which 
was  death  to  thee  ;  slaughter;  cut  off, 
τρίχας;  cut  out,  the  tongues  6f  victims, 
an  arrow  from  a  wound ;  fell  trees ; 
lop  q/f  saplings  from  the  wild  fig-tree, 
ερινεόν  ορττηκας  ;  hew  beams ;  mark 
off  an  enclosure,  τέμενος  ;  mid.  pass. 


TayoMi]Kci 


296 


ταρχύσονσι 


ταμνομίνη^  ους,  ipf.  τάμνετο,  οντ(^υ), 
mid.  aor.  ταμέσθαι,  pf.  pass,  τετμη- 
μίνον,  ρ  195,  ready  cut;  mid.  con- 
tains reflexive  idea,  sibi,  Σ  528,  I 
580. 

τάνά-ηκ€Ϊ,  dat.,  (^ταναός,  άιτη),  tcith 
hng  edge  or  point,  of  spear  and  sword, 
Η  77,  d  257. 

ταναοΐο,  for  ravaPoio,  (tenuis), 
long,  Π  589t. 

τάναΰ-ΊΓοδο  (^ταναΡός),  hng-,  i.  e, 
slender-legged,  ι  464f . 

ταν-ηλ€γ€Ός  {ταναός,  άλγος),  con- 
taining long  -  enduring  grief,  deeply 
painful,  long  -  lamented,  always  with 
OatHiToto,  θ  70,  β  100,  λ  171. 

Τάνταλος,  son  of  Zeus,  king  in  Si- 
pylos,  father  of  Pelops,  grandfather  of 
Atreus  ;  revealed  the  secrets  of  the 
gods,  and  was  punished  therefor  in 
Hades,  λ  582  sqq. 

τάνΰ — ,  stem  of  τάνΰς,  (tenuis), 
thin,  stretched  out,  freq.  in  compounds, 
c.g.  Γ  228. 

ταηί - γλωσ•<Γθΐ  (γλώσσα),  slender-, 
long-tongued,  f  66f. 

τανυ-γλώχϊνας  (γλωχ/ν),  vnth  slen- 
der, sharp  point,  θ  297 f. 

τάνΰ-ήκ€ας,  -ηκες,  -ηκεσιν,  {άκη"), 
with  thin,  fine  edgi  or  point ;  keen,  aop ; 
tapering,  II  768. 

τανΰ-ΐΓ€ΐΓλθ5,  ψ,  ε,  in  finely  woven 
garment,  richly  clad;  others  translate, 
with  long  flowing  garment,  Γ  228,  d 
305. 

τανυ-τΓ^ρΰγι,  -γεσσι,  (τττ'ερυζ),  with 
wide 'extending  wings,  Μ  237  and  Τ 
350. 

τανΰσί  -  irrepoi  (  ταννω,  πτερόν  ), 
broad-winged,  ε  65  and  χ  468. 

τανυσηίος,  της,  (τανύω),  stretching 
or  stringing  the  bow,  0  112f  (illustrated 
in  cut  No.  37). 

τάνυται,  see  ταννω. 

τανυ-φλοιον,  with  thin,  i.  e.  smooth 
and  tender  bark,  Π  767 f. 

τανΰ-φυλλθ5,  ov,  tcith  long,  slender 
leaves,  ν  102.    (Od.) 

raw  μι,  pass,  τάννται,  extenditur, 
is  stretched  out,  Ρ  393t. 

τάνυω,  ουσι,  ειν,  ων,  fut.  τανυουσι, 
<ρ  174,  aor.  {ε)τάνν(σ')σε{ν),  τάνυσσαν, 
(σ)σ^,  σείε,  σσαι,  σσας,  pass.  pf.  τετά- 
ννσται,  plupf.  τετάννστο,  aor.  3  ρ1.  τά- 
νυσθεν,  σθείς,  (ταν,  τείνω),  tend  ere, 
stretch,  strain,  stretch  out,  put  in  place, 


or  arrange  any  thing  long  or  broad,  e.  g. 
spears,  tables,  etc. ;  string  a  bow ;  draw 
the  shuttle /row  one  side  of  the  warp  to 
the  other,  κανόνα  ;  'ίππους,  put  upon  their 
pace,  drove  at  full  speed ;  of  Zeus  and 
other  gods,  Avhen  the  comparison  is 
with  a  net  or  noose,  extend,  spread  over, 
involve  in,  yet  the  meaning  strain,  tight- 
en, make  more  intense  seems  also  to 
suit  these  passages,  εριοα  πολεμάω, 
μάχην,  πύνυν,  ίριδος  και  πολέμου  πεί- 
ραρ  ίπ'  άμψυτεροις,  Ν  359 ;  pass.,  be 
stretched  out,  extended;  π  175,  the 
cheeks  became  full  again;  mid.  ipf. 
τανύοντο,  aor.  τανυσσάμενος,  and  cor- 
responding in  formation  and  meaning, 
aor.  pass.,  Π  475,  ran  at  full  stretch  ; 
having  strung  his  bow,  Δ  112;  t  298, 
stretch  one's  self  out. 

τάιτηξ,  ητο,  ητων,  ησι,  ητας,  masc, 
carpet,  rug,  used  as  cover  for  seat  and 
bed,  κ  12,  I  200.  (See  cuts  Nos.  73, 
112.) 

ταιτρώτα,  see  πρώτος. 

τάρ  from  ts  and  άρα,  A  8. 

ταράσσω  (τραχύς),  aor.  Ιτάρα|€, 
rapd^y,  pf.  τετρηχνϊα,  plupf.  τετρηχει, 
stir  up,  trouble;  pf.,  be  in  confusion, 
Β  95,  Η  346. 

ταρβ'εω,  ταρβ6Ϊς,  ft,  imp.  ft,  ipf. 
τάρβει,  aor.  τάρβησεν,  σαν,  σαιεν,  σας, 
σαντε,  (τάρβος),  be  terrified,  fear,  θνμφ ; 
aor.  τινά  and  ri  (II.),  dread,  A  831, 
Ζ  469. 

τάρβος,  ntr.,  (tor-vus),  terror, 
dread,  Ω  152  and  181. 

ταρβοσΰνη,  ry,  terrore,  σ  342|. 

Τορνη,  Lydian  city  on  Mount 
Tmolos,  later  Sardes,  Ε  44f . 

ταρΐΓημ.€ναι,  ijvat,  see  τέρπω. 

ταρσόν,  σοί,  masc,  (τερσαίνω,  tor- 
r  e  o),  crate  (properly  a  surface  for  dry- 
ing any  thing  upon),  t  219  ;  fiat  of  the 
foot,  Λ  377,  388. 

Τάρταρος,  masc,  Tartaros,  dungeon, 
place  of  confinement  of  the  lower 
world,  situated  as  far  below  the  earth 
as  the  heaven  above  it ;  here  the  Ti- 
tans were  shut  up,  θ  13,  481. 

ταρψ^€ς,  εσιν,  έας,  fiat,  άς,  β(α), 
(τρέψω),  thick,  close  together,  frequent ; 
ntr.  as  adv.,  ofen,  thickly,  Μ  47. 

Τάρψη,  town  in  Ix)kris,  Β  533 f. 

τάρψ€σιν,  nom.  το  τάρφος,  (τρέφω), 
thicket,  Ε  555  and  Ο  606. 

ταρχύσονσι,   fut.,  aor.  subj.  σωσι. 


φ€ίη 


297 


τβίνω 


(τιρσαίνω,  torreo?),  orig.  perh.  dry, 
bum,  then  solemnly  bury,  στήλη,  Π  456. 
(II.) 

ravpfiiQy  ην,  (Γαϋρος),  of  ox -hide, 
Κ  258.    (11.) 

ταύρος»  oio,  ov,  ov,  ω%>,  οισι,  ονς, 
tanr us,  bull,  with  and  >vithout  βονς, 
A  728,  Ρ  389. 

ταφηϊον,  ntr.  adj.,  (τάφος'),  φάρος, 
winding-sheet,  shroud,  /3  99.   (Od.) 

Τάφιοι,  inhabitants  of  the  island  Τά- 
φος, a  417;  this  Taphos  has  been 
identified  with  the  island  Meganisi 
between  Leukas  and  Akarnania;  the 
Taphians  were  notorious  among  the 
neighboring  islands  and  on  the  op- 
posite mainland  for  piracy,  α  105, 181, 
419,  ξ  452,  0  427,  7Γ  426. 

1.  τάφος,  τό,  (τέθηττα),  astonishmerd, 
φ  122.^(0(3.) 

2.  τάφος,  ου,  φ,  ον,  masc.,  (θάπτω), 
exsequiae,  burial;  τιΚίσαι,  perform 
the  rights  of  burial,  Q  660;  funeral 
banquet,  daivvvai,  γ  309. 

τάφρος,  ΟΙΟ,  ov,  φ,  oi>,  fem.,  (θάπτω), 
fossa,  ditch,  trench,  ^  120  ;  esp.  for 
fortification,  e.  g.  round  the  encamp- 
ment of  Grecian  ships,  θ  179. 

τάφων,  aor.  part.,  pf.  τεθηττα,  fv,  ώς, 
ότίς,  ότας,  plupf.  ίτεθήττία,  be  astonished, 
amazed,  τινά  and  κεϊνο,  ζ  166,  168. 

τάχ(ά),  adv.  from  ταχύς,  quickly, 
soon,  A  205,  α  251. 

τοχ€ως,  quickly,  ψ  365f. 

τάχισθ'  =  τάχίστ{α),   etc.,    see    ra- 

τάχος,  ti,  ntr.,  (ταχύς),  speed,  Ψ  406. 

(ΙΙ•)„    . 

τάχΰ-ττωλος,  ων,  (πώλος),  tcith  swift 
horses,  epithet  of  Δαναοί  and  Μυρ- 
μιδόνες, Ψ  6. 

τάχΰς,  vv,  ν,  εες,  εεσσι,  ίας,  -ίΤα, 
ύης,  -f:(a),  comp.  θάσσων,  ova,  θάσσον, 
sup.  τήχιστ{α)  τάχισθ'  θ  561,  quick, 
swift,  fleet;  ττόίας,  pedibus,  Σ  2;  of 
messengers,  arrows,  warriors,  ττό^ς ; 
Avith  inf.  θείειν,  Π  186  ;  οιωνοί,  ξ  133; 
κύνες,  Γ  26 ;  ελάφοιο,  αιχμή ;  comp. 
ntr.  cf.  ocius,  Β  440;  η  152,  nearly 
equals  οτι  τάχιστα,  quam  celer- 
rime,  as  quickly  a^  possible. 

τάχΰτήτος,  τα,  fem.,  swiftness,  speed, 
ψ  740  and  ρ  315. 

T€  (τις,  τίο,  quis,  que),  enclitic, 
usually  postpositive,  corresponding  in 
meaning  and  use  to  que,  exes.  Β  136, 


Γ  33;  I.  connects  things  which  by 
nature  belong  together,  (1)  -que, 
whether  single  words,  A  5,  38,  Ζ  476 ; 
or  sentences,  A  38,  192,  467.— (2)  is 
often  repeated,  cf.  et— et,  A  167,  13, 
157 ;  may  connect  principal  and  sub- 
ordinate sentence,  A  81,  Γ  12,  Κ  225, 
Ψ  845  ;  A  218,  only  expressed  in  prin- 
cipal sentence;  rk — dk,  Η  418,  Γ  366. 
—(3)  τ'ε—καί  (π  249,  A  417  ;  in  cae- 
sura, Γ  227),  without  marked  em- 
phasis of  second  clause  ;  τέ,  often  re- 
peated (y  413,  Ζ  239,  A  264),  or  και 
(υ  365),  or  (Ζ  283,  A  465)  first  one, 
then  the  other ;  τε  ήδ'ε,  A  400 ;  τε  Ιόέ, 
δ  604. — II.  affixed  to  prons.  and  to 
particles,  it  still  serves  as  a  connective, 
but  can  rarely  be  translated  into  En- 
glish (cf.  quisque,  undique),  (1) 
it  may  be  affixed  to  all  relatives  ex- 
cept 'όστις,  A  86,  238,  279.— (2)  to  sub- 
ordinate conjunctions,  e.  g.  ώς,  οτε,  ει 
περ,  επεί,  Γ  33,  Β  522.— (3)  to  co-ordi- 
nate conjunctions,  e.  g.  καί  τε,  A  521 ; 
μεν  τε — δε  τε,  Β  90  (άλλα  τε,  ουδέ,  δε  τ 
ον,  in  second  member,  or  δε,  δ'  άντε, 
αντάρ),  or  when  μίν  in  the  first  mem- 
ber is  wanting,  we  find  in  the  second 
member  δε  τε,  αλλά  τε  (aftfer  ε\ττερ,  Τ 
164),  άτάρ  τε,  Δ  484  (after  ή  ρά  τε) ; 
also  ονδ'ε  τε,  (a)  nor  also,  (b)  but  not ; 
ή  τε,  aut,  either;  doubled,  whether — 
or,  A  410,  Ρ  42,  and  simple,  quam, 
than,  TT  216;  γάρ  τε,  nam  que. — (4) 
τ  άρα,  with  inteiTOgative,  A  8,  cf.  Β 
522. —  (5)  τις  τε,  any  body,  δ  535. 
—(6)  ή  τε,  Ε  201,  Λ  362,  Κ  450, 
/i  138 ;  in  ου  νν  τ',  τοι  is  to  be  under- 
stood. 

Τβγί'η,  city  in  Arkadia,  Β  607t. 

τ€γ€θΐ,  pi.,  (τέγος),  roofed  over,  Ζ 
248t. 

Τ€γ6ος,  τον,  tecti,  κ  559,  roof; 
apartment,  hall,  chamber,  a  333.    (Od.) 

TccXo  =  σον  from  σύ. 

τεθαλυΐα,  τέθηλε,  see  θάλλω. 

τδθητΓα,  ότες,  see  ταφών. 

Τ€θναθι,  άμεν(αι),  άσι,  εώς,  ειώς,  ηώς, 
see  θνήσκω.     τ€θ-υωμί€νον,  see  θνόω. 

τ6Ϊν  =  σοι,  tibi. 

τείνω,  subj.  τείνη,  aor.  έτεινε,  τεϊναν, 
ειε,  ας,  pass.  pf.  τεταται,  plupf.  τετάτο, 
3  du.  τετάσθην,  3  ρ1.  τέταντο,  aor.  τάθη, 
θείς,  ten  do,  stretch,  τόξον,  ηνία  εζ 
άντνγος  (see  cut  No.  10),  bind  firmly 
on  the  chariot  rim;  όχεύς,  chin-strap 


298 


Τ€λ€ίων 


was  drawn  tight ;  ivi  ^εσμψ,  bind  in 
chains;  φάσγανον,  dependebat, 
hung;  λαίλαττα,  spread  a  tempest  ; 
τΓολεμον  τέλος  ίσον,  strain  the  even 
tug  of  war,  of.  μάχη  ίττΐ  Ίσα ;  Ιπί  τινι 
μάχη  τ'ίταται  (cf.  πεΐραμ),  the  combat 
spreads  itself  around ;  δρόμος  'ίττποισι, 
the  horses  ran  at  full  speed,  at  full 
stretch ;  ταθύς,  stretched  out,  prostrate, 
porrectus. 

TcXos,  see  τέως. 

Τ€ΐρ6(Γίης,  ao,  Boiotian  seer,  dead 
before  the  Trojan  war;  his  temple 
and  oracle  in  Orchomenos,  κ  537,  λ  50, 
89,  479,  ψ  251,  κ  524,  λ  32,  139,  151, 
μ  267,  ψ  323.  He  alone  of  all  the 
shades  retains  his  consciousness,  but, 
like  them,  needs  the  draught  of  blood 
in  order  to  converse  Λvith  Odysseus. 

Tcipea,  τά,  s  i  d  e  r  a,  {rspac,  αστήρ), 
constellations,  Σ  485. 

τ€ίρω,  prs.  ipf ,  {tret ρε,  ετο,  also  un- 
augmented),  act.  and  pass.,  terere, 
icear  away,  fatigue,  Ρ  745,  Ε  153;  dis- 
tress, afflict,  Ν  251,  Ζ  255,  d  369 ;  tor- 
ment, Ο  61,  Π  510 ;  pass.,  he  hard 
pressed,  Ζ  387. 

τ€ΐχ6σι - ιτλήτα  (pellere),  voc., 
stormer  of  walls,  cities,  Ε  31  and  455. 

τειχίζω,  Ιτίίχισσαντο,  aor.  mid., 
built  themselves,  Η  449  f. 

τ€ΐχϊΟ€σσαν  {τείχος),  well -walled, 
Β  559,  646. 

τ€ΐχίον,  ntr.  dimin.  from  τεΧχος, 
wall  cf  private  building,  π  165  and 
343. 

τείχος,  εος,  ε'ί,  ει,  εα,  εσσιν,  (Ger. 
D  e  i  c  h),  wall  round  a  city,  A  308,  Ρ 
558 ;  fortification,  rampart  (draw  a  line 
of  wall,  ίλαΰνειν),  Μ  4,  ττοιήσαντο; 
Η  436,  εδειμαν. 

τ€ίως,  see  τίως. 

τ€Κ€,  TCKCCIV,  see  τίκτω. 

τ€κμαίρομι(αι),  εται,  aor.  τεκμήρατο, 
αντο,  (τεκμωρ),  decree,  appoint,  Ζ  349 ; 
τινί  τι,  η  317  ;  intend,  predict,  όΧεθρον, 
κακά,  Η  70. 

τ€κμωρ,  τό,  goal,  end;  Ιλίου,  over- 
throw;  A  526, pledge. 

T6KVOV,  voc.  φίλε  τεκνον,  Χ  84,  a, 
ων,  voc.  φίλα  τίκνα,  Κ  192,  (τίκτω), 
child,  Σ  73 ;  in  fond,  conciliatory  ad- 
dress, Κ  192  ;  young,  Β  311,  Λ  1 13. 

Wkov,  see  τίκτω. 

τ^κος,  εος,  ει,  εων^  τεκ{ε)εσσιν,  ntr., 
(τίκτω),  child,  Φ  229,  Ε  71 ;  as  term  of 


endearment,  Γ  162,  θ  39,  ψ  5,  ^  68 ; 
young,  θ  248. 

τεκταίνομαι,  aor.  τεκτηνατο,  αιτο, 
(τίκτω),  μήτιν,  devise,  Κ  19  ;  contrive, 
build,  Ε  62. 

Τίκτονΐδης,  αο,  son  of  Tekton  (ship- 
builder), Polynaos,  θ  114f. 

τ€κτο<ηίνάων,  fem.  pi.,  (τέκτων),  car- 
penter's art,  ε  250t. 

τ£κτων,  όνος,  ova,  ες,  masc,  (τίκτω, 
τενχειν),  maker,  builder,  carpenter,  δού- 
ρων,  νηων,  Ζ  315  ;  κεραο%όος,  worker 
in  horn  ;  άνδρες,  Ν  390. 

Τί'κτων,  όνος,  father  of  Phereklos, 
E59t. 

τίλαμών,  ώνος,  ι,  α,  ε,  ων,  masc, 
(ταλ-,  tul-),  (1)  any  belt  or  strap  for 
bearing  or  supporting,  e.  g.  strap  for 
sword  (see  cut  No.  93),  for  dagger 
(No.  115),  for  shield  (see  cut),  S  404  ; 


I 


often  cunningly  wrought,  λ  610. — (2) 
thong  bound  about  or  piercing  the 
ankles,  to  drag  dead  body  away,  Ρ 
290;  cf.  cut  No.  18,  where  the  ankles 
of  the  slain  Achilleus  are  already 
pierced  for  the  thong. 

Τελαμών,  ιΐνος,  son  of  Aiakos, 
brother  of  Peleus,  king  in  Salamis, 
father  of  Aias  and  Teukros,  θ  283, 
Ν  177,  Ρ  284. 293,  λ  553. 

Τελαμωνΐάδης,  αο,  son  of  Telatnon, 
Aias  the  greater,  Ν  709. 

Τελαμώνιος,  son  of  Telamon,  (1) 
Aias,  ό  μέγας,  ν'ιόν,  A  591. — (2)  Teu- 
kros, Ν  170,0  462. 

TcXcOei,  ονσι,  οντες,  (τελλω),  is  aU 
ready  here,  ννζ,  Η  282  ;  generally  =  to 
be,  η  52, 1  441. 

τ€λε(ων,  gen,  pi.,  (τέλος), perfect,  un- 
blemished, of  victims,  A  66  ;  sup.  τελειό- 
τατοι', most  perfect,  πετίηνών,  a  1  i  t  u  m, 
θ  247  =  aquilam  (Jovis  alitem). 


rekiUi 


299 


Tepireiv 


T6\eici,  ipf.  hiXtior,  and  prs.  pass. 
euTai,  ( Γίλέω ),  bring  to  pass,  fulfill, 
I  456,  Ο  593,  ξ  160,  r  305,561;  eare- 
cwie,^234,  ψ  161. 

τ€λ€σ-φόρον  £<ί:  ίνιαντύν,  bringing  to 
perfection  or  maturity,/?^/;  (jQar),  Τ  32. 
(Od.) 

Τίλίυτ^,  fut.  yσω,  εις,  ei  ο  524, 
ουσι,  eiv,  aor.  τίλεύτησεν,  σαν,  σω,  ayg, 
σαι,  σας,  aor.  pass,  τβλεντηθήναι,  and 
fut.  mid.  ησεσθαι  in  pass,  signif., 
(τελίω),  bring  to  pass,  fulfill,  νοήματα, 
Σ  328;  ίέλδωρ,  ψ  200;  in  general, 
λ  80,  γ  62 ;  carry  out,  β  275  ;  ίργα, 
ορκον,  complete,  S  280;  κακόν  ήμάρ 
τινι,  bring  misfortune  upon. 

τελευτη,  ην,  (τέΚιώ),  end,  accomplish- 
ment, a  249  ;  object,  1  625,  κρανίίσθαι, 
to  be  secured. 

τίλί'ω,  ka,  εωμεν,  kouv,  εοντες,  ipf, 
τελεον,  fut.  εω,  εει,  εονσι,  aor.  ετέλεσσα, 
ας,  ε,  αν,  and  τέλεσ{ε),  σσαν,  fut.  (σ)σω, 
σσ^ς,  {σ)σy,  σωσι,  σαιμι,  σειας,  σει(ίν), 
σαιμεν,  σον,  {σ)σαι ;  pass.  prs.  είται,  ipf. 
ετελείετο,  pf.  τεΓί'λεσΓαί,  σμ'ενος,  ον,  α, 
plupf.  τετ'ελεστο,  aor.  {ε)τε\εσθη,  fut. 
εΐταί,  εϊσθαι,  and  εεσθαι,  (τέλος),  bring 
to  goal,  (1)  complete,  τι,  with  part., 
g-in'^e,  altogether,  Μ  222,  ε  409.— (2) 
fulfill,  accomplish,  έπος,  μνθον,  Τ  107  ; 
τάοε  ^ί)  vul•'  ττάντα  τελείΓαί,  /3  176; 
το  {δε)  και  τετελεσμενον,  fulfilled, 
εσται,  π  440,  in  other  phrases  τετελε- 
σμενον means  practicable. — (3)  θέμι- 
στας,ραι/  tribute,  I  156. 

τίληεσσας,  τάς,  (τέλος),  rich  in  ful- 
fillment, effective,  δ  352. 

Tc'Xos,  τέλοσδε,  τελέεσσι(ν),  ntr., 
(τέρμα,  Ger.  Ziel),  end,  sum,  Β  122,  (1) 
sum  and  substance,  μνθον  ;  Π  630,  πο- 
λέμοιο,  victory  in  battle  ;  επέων,  in 
words,  t  5,  ρ  476. — (2)  accomplishment, 
reality,  γάμοιο,  άρ^σιν ;  θανάτοιο,  peri- 
phrasis for  death,  Ε  553. — (3)  comple- 
tion, Σ  378  ;  μνθων,  conclusion  of  the 
matter. — (4)  manipulus,  division  of 
the  army,  company  (II.),  Λ  730. 

τβλσον,  ntr.,  (τέλος),  marks  off  the 
limit  of  the  corn-field,  άρονρης,  Ν  707. 

Tcpicvos,  ένεα,  ntr.,  (τέμνω),  land 
marked  off  and  set  apart  as  property 
of  king,  λ  185 ;  as  sacred  to  a  god,  θ 
363. 

Τεμεση,  fem.,  town  famous  for  its 
copper  mines  (in  Kypros  ?),  a  184f, 

τέμνω,  τέμει,  τεμεΧ,  see  τάμνω. 


Τε'νεδος,  small  island  westward  of 
Troas,  A  38,  Λ  625,  Ν  33,  γ  159. 

Τενθρηδών,  όνος,  chief  of  Magne- 
sians  from  Thessaly,  father  of  Fro-     % 
thoos,  Β  756|. 

τε'νοντε,  du.,  pi.  τες,  τας,  masc, 
(τείνω),  muscles ;  neck-muscles,  Κ  456 ; 
with  ανχενίονς,  y  450;  Ε  307,  muscles 
of  hip. 

τε'ξεις,  εσθαι,  see  τίκτω. 

τε'ο,  τεο  =  τον,  τον  —  τίνος,  τινός. 
See  τίς  1.  and  2. 

τεοΐο — τεον,  tui,  see  σν. 

τεός,  τεφ,  τεόν,  τεώ,  τεοίσιν  ;  τεή, 
τεης,  Tty,  τεήν,  τεyς ;  τεόν,  τεοίσιν, 
tuus,  thy,  Ω  739,  γ  122,  α  295,  y  94. 

τέρας,  τέρατα,  άων,  άεσσι;  τέραα, 
(αστήρ,  see  τείρεά),  prodigium,  por- 
tentum,  omen  or  portent  found  in 
some  manifestation  of  nature,  e.  g. 
lightning,  thunder,  rainbow,  hence 
Διός,  since  Zeus  sends  it,  φαίνει,  ττρο- 
φαίνιι,  'ίησι ;  but  it  is  sent  for  the  en- 
lightenment or  warning  of  men,  hence 
with  gen.  ανθρώπων;  the  monster 
Gorgo  is  called,  Ε  742,  Αιυς  τέρας; 
Λ  4,  πολέμοιο  τέρας,  Eris  holds  in  her 
hands  as  dread  sign  of  war  possibly  the 
Gorgon's  head,  possibly  the  snakes, 
with  which  she  is  often  represented. 

τερε'τρω,  a,  (τεφω),  terebra,  borer, 
auger,  ε  246  and  ψ  198. 

τέρην,  τε'ρενο,  ntr.  τέρεν,  τέρεν(α), 
(cognate  with  τείρω,  teres),  perh. 
shining,  gleaming,  usually  explained 
tender,  soft,  A  237,  Ν  180;  Ameis 
translates,  π  332,  pearly  tear. 

τ^ρμ(α),  pi.  τέρμαθ'  =  τέρματ(α), 
ntr.,  (τέλος,  terminus),  goal,  pillar 
round  which  chariots  had  to  turn  at 
races,  Ψ  309 ;  mark  showing  how  far 
a  quoit  Avas  thrown,  θ  193. 

τερμιόεντα,  ύεσσα,  (τέρμις),  encircled 
with  a  fnnge  or  border,  χιτών,  τ  242 ; 
ασπίς,  furnished  with  tassels  or  tufts, 
Π  803.    (See  cut  No.  93.) 

ΤερτΓΪάδης,  son  of  Terpis,  Phemios, 
X330t.^ 

τερτΓΪ-κε'ραυνος,  ψ,  ον,  (τέρπω),  de- 
lighting in  thunder,  also  sometimes  re- 
ferred to  τρέπω,  whirling  the  thunder- 
bolt, Zeus,  A  419,  υ  75. 

τε'ρτΓίΐν,  prs.  and  ipf,  (often  unaug- 
mented  both  in  act.  and  mid.),  mid. 
fut.  τέρφομαι,  aor.  τερ-φάμενος,  2  aor. 
subj.  ταρπώμεθα  δ  295,  aor.  red.  τε- 


Τ€ρ'Π•ωλην 


300 


τάρτΓίτο,  subj.  τ(ταρπώμ({σ)θα,  υμενος, 
οι,  aor.  pass,  ίτερφθητΐ,  ήσαν,  τερψθείη, 
3  sing,  τάρφθη,  3  ρ1.  τάρψθεν,  2  aor. 
3  du.  εταρττήτην  ψ  300,  ρ1.  τάρττημεν, 
ήσαν,  subj.  τραιτβίομεν  for  ταρπίωμεν 
Γ  441,  inf.  ταρττημεναι  and  ταρπήναι, 
(τρέψω),  refresh,  delight,  rejoice,  τινά, 
θνμόν,  Avith  part.,  cantando,  ρ  385. 
Mid.  and  pass.,  satiate  one's  self  with, 
tatisfy,  τινός,  Ω  513,  I  705,  y  70  ;  take 
pleasure  in,  enjoy,  τιν'ι,  θ  481 ;  with 
part.,  α  369,  Ε  760  ;  θυμψ,  τΐ  26  ;  {tvi) 
φρεσίν  (θ  368),  Τ  19,  or  θνμόν,  φρένα, 
Ύ  23,  etc. ;  τραττείομεν,  let  us  delight 
ourselves;  {ίν)φι\ΰτητι,  in  (the  pleas- 
ures of)  love ;  εννηθίντε,  on  the  bed  ; 
κοιμηθέντες,  in  sleep,  of.  I  337  ;  \εκ- 
τρονδε,  θ  292,  to  be  joined  with  δεϊιρο, 
which  it  explains. 

Τίρττωλήν,  την,  (τέρπω),  delight,  rare 
spoH,  σ  37t. 

τερσαίνω,  aor.  τ^ρσηνβ,  ijvat,  etc., 
(τέρσομαι),  deters  it,  dried  vp,  Π 
529t. 

τ€ρσ€ται,  ipf.  Ιτέρσετο,  τέρσοντο,  2 
aor.  τερσημεναι,  and  ijvai,  (torreo, 
tergo),  become  or  be  dry,  of  wounds, 
of  place  for  drying  gi-apes;  υσσε  δα- 
κρυόφιν,  ο cn\i  lacrimis,  c  152. 

τ€ρψι-μιβρ<5του,  τοϊι,  (βροτός),  de- 
lighting mortals,  Helios,  μ  269  and  274. 

τ€σσάρά-βοιον  (βονς),  worth  four 
cattle,  Ψ  705|. 

τ€σσάρά-κοντ(α),  quadraginta, 
forty,  Β  524,  ω  340. 

τ€σσαρ€ς,  ας,  quatuor,  Β  618, 
ξ  22. 

τ€τογών,  aor.  part,  (tango),  hying 
hold  of,  τΐοδύς,  by  the  foot,  A  591  and 
Ο  23. 

TCTOToi,  etc.,  pf.  part,  from  τείνω. 

TCTOpircTO,  ώμε(σ)θα,  όμενος,  see 
τερττω. 

τ6ταρτος,  ψ,  ον,  ων,  η,  ης,  and  Τ6- 
τρατος,  ον,  (τέσσαρες),  quartus, 
y  301,  615;  ntr.  with  and  without  τό, 
quartum,/yr  the  fourth  time,  Π  786, 
X  208. 

τ€τά<Γθην,  see  τείνω. 

τ€Τ6ΰ|€ται,  τετεύχαται,  ετον,  see 
τενχω. 

τ€Τ€υχήσθαι,  inf.  pf.  pass,  from  τεν- 
χέω,  ( τενχεα ),  to  arm  ourselves,  χ 
104t. 

τ^τηκο,  see  τήκω. 

τετίημαι,   2   du.  τ€τίησ^ον,  ημένος, 


η,  αι,  also  pf.  part.  act.  τ€τιηότι,  o-it•, 
(τί'ω),  grieve,  be  troubled,  θ  447,  Λ  555  : 
ί/Γορ,  a  η  i  m  ο. 

τ^τλαβι, αίην,  άμεν,  άμεναι,  ηώς,  etc.. 
see  τλήναι. 

Τ€τμη|ΐ€νον,  see  τέμνω. 

τ£τμ€ν,  3  ρ1.  ον,  subj.  yς,  defective 
aor.,  (τέμνω),  find,  Ζ  374  ;  reach,  attain. 
a  218. 

τ€τρά-γίος  ("^νης),  containing  four 
yvai  η  113,  τυ  -ον,  as  subst.,  a  piece 
of  land  as  large  as  a  man  can  plough  in 
a  day,  σ  374. 

τ€τρα-βέλυμνον  (θελνμνον),  of  four 
layers  of  ox-hide,  Ο  479  and  χ  122. 

τετραίνω,  aor.  τ^τρην€,  (τείρω),  per- 
foravit,  pierce  with  holes,  ε  247. 

τ€τρ(1κις,  quater,  four  times,  c 
306t. 

τ€τρά-κυκλον,  οι,  four-wheeled,  ι  242. 

τ€τρ-άοροι  (ασΡερ-,  σειρά),  yoL•dfoιtr 
abreast,  ν  81t. 

τ€τρα-Ίτ\τ\^  fourfold,  A  128|. 

τ^τρατΓτο,  see  τρέπω. 

WTpaTos,  ον,  see  τέταρτος. 

τ€τρά-φάληρον,  with  fourfold  crest, 
Ε  743  (see  cut  under  ανλώπις,  where 
<^j  *>  ffj  f  show  the  four  successive 
crests  or  combs  of  helmet). 

τ€τρα-ψοΙλω,  ον,  with  the  crest  fash- 
ioned in  four  ridges  or  bands,  not  essen- 
tiallv  different  from  following,  Μ  384 
and  X  315,  Ε  743.    (See  cut  No.  122.) 


122 


Τ£τράφατο,  see  τρέπω. 

τ*τρα-χθό,  in  four  parts,  Γ  363  and 
t  71. 

Wrpflvc,  see  τετραΊνο). 

Τ€τρηχ€ΐ,  via,  see  ταράσσω. 

Τ6τρ£γ«,  via,  etc.,  see  τρίζω. 

τέτροφ€ν,  see  τρέφω. 

rirra^  voc,  (Sanskrit,  t&ta),  form 
of  fond  address,  esp.  of  younger  friend 
to  elder,  Father,  Δ  412|. 


τ€ττιγ€σσι 


301 


TqXcOaovras 


τ€ττίγ6σ•σι,  τοΊς,  cicada,  a  kind 
of  grasshopper,  probably  not  unlike 
the  katydid;  the  gossiping  elders  at 
the  gate  of  Troja  are  compared  with 
TtTTiytaaiv,  Γ  151f. 

τ€τυγμ,€νο,  τίτυκύν,  ίσθαι,  οίμίθα, 
τετνζαι,  τετνχθαι,  see  τίνχω. 

Τ€τυχηκ€,  see  τυγχάνω. 

τίϋ,  Ttv  =  τίνος,  τινός. 

Τβυθρανΐδηξ,  son  of  Teuthras,  Axy- 
los,  Ζ  iSf. 

TeiiOpas,  αντος,  (1)  father  of  Axy- 
los. — (2)  a  Greek  from  Magnesia,  slain 
by  Hektor,  Ε  TOSf. 

Τ€ΰκρος,  son  of  Telamon,  Ν  170, 
and  of  Hesione  of  Salamis,  step-brother 
of  Aias,  Μ  371,  the  best  archer  before 
Troja,  Μ  350,  372,  Ζ  31,  θ  322,  273,  Ο 
484. 

Τδυταμιΐδης,  αο,  son  of  Teutamias, 
Lethos,  Β  843t. 

τ£ύχ€(α),  εων,  ((σ)σι(ν),  ntr.,  imple- 
ment of  any  land,  tackling,  π  326,  360, 
ο  218,  elswh.  arm  a,  equipment,  arms, 
Φ  301,  Σ  137. 

τίνχω,  τ€υχοιμ.ι,  hv,  ων,  ovoy,  ουσαι, 
ipf.  ίΓευχε{ν),  τενχε,  3  du.  ϊτεύχετον 
(y.  1.  τετίύχετον,  Ν  346),  mid.  τενχον- 
γ(ο),  flit.  act.  τεύζω,  etc.,  aor.  ετενζα, 
(εν),  αν,  τενζ{ε),  y,  ειεν,  etc.,  also  red. 
aor.  τετνκεΊν^  mid.  τετνκοντο,  τετνκοί- 
μεθα,  εσθαι,  (τέχνη),  execute,  fabricate, 
ico?-k,  of  all  kinds  of  handiwork,  Σ  373  ; 
build,  Ζ  314,  S  240  ;  prepare,  food  and 
drink,  Λ  624,  ο  77 ;  then  generally, 
A  110,  Ν  209,  Κ  6;  θάνατον  τινι,'λ 
409;  -γάμον,  etc.,  ic  18,  Ο  70;  raise, 
βοην,  κ:  118  ;  render,  (έλώρια,  Α  4),  ν 
397  ;  mid.  only  of  preparation  of  meals, 
prepare  or  Aave  prepared  for  one's  self 
δύμπον,  οαΊτα,  etc. ;  pass,  and  fut.  mid. 
τενξεσθαι,  pf.  τετενχώς  μ  423,  pf.  pass. 
τέτν'ζαι,  τετνκται,  3  pi.  τετενχαται,  τε- 
τύχθω,  τετύχθαι,  τετυγμένος,  ον,  α, 
plupf.  (ε)τετνγμΐ]ν,  ξο,  κτο,  (ε)τετενχα- 
το,  aor.  ίτνχθη,  also  3  fut.  τετενξεται, 
as  pass.,  be  prepared,  δ  392  ;  be  wrought 
of  or  in,  τινός  (τινί,  τ  563)  ;  be  ready, 
^  53,  β  356  ;  τετνγμένος,  well-icrought, 
Π  225 ;  aiOovayaiv,  made  (furnished) 
with  polished  porticoes  ;  well  -  tilled, 
αγρός;  integer,  well-balanced,  νόος: 
csp.  freq.  in  signif.  take  phce,  happen, 
fieri,  θ  544;  be,  become,  τετνκται,  ο, 
Ο  207,  Π-  622,  Σ  120,  Δ  84,  Χ  30;  θ 
546,  αντί  TIVOC,  takes  the  place  of; 
21 


also    Avith    ττερι,    cf.    περιεΧναι,    sur- 
pass, Ρ  279;    δίκη,  was  the  habit,  "σ 
275. 
τβ'φρη,  fem.,  (tepere),  Σ  25,  Ψ  251, 


τεχνάομαι,  fut.  «χνησομαι,  aor. 
τεχνήσατο,  σαιτο,  σάμενος  (τέχνη), 
contrive,  device,  ψ  415;  λ  613,  where 
μή  prepares  the  way  for  μηδ',  may  not 
he  who  contrived  it,  may  he  never 
again  contrive  a  second  like  it.   (Od.) 

τέχνης,  gen.,  y,  ην,  ας,  fem.,  (γ£- 
κείν,  τενχω),  art,  skill,  Γ  61,  λ  614; 
(cunning)  device,  δ  455,  529,  θ  327. 

Τ€χνη6ντ€5,  adv.  -ίντως  ε  270,  fem. 
τεχνήσσαι,  for  -ήεσσαι  ιστών,  skillful 
in  weaving,  η  110. 

τεχνησαι,  better  τεχνήσσαι,  see  τεχ- 
νηεντες. 

τέψ,  τ'εων  =  τινί,  τίνων. 

τί'ως  [monosyll.,  κ  348,  ο  231,  π  370], 
τείος,  ν.  1.,  Τ  42  ;  ν.  1.,  Τ  189,  αυθι 
τ.  (τήοςΊ),  so  long,  Ω  658;  after  εως, 
Τ  42  ;  ΰφρα,  Τ  189  ;  meanwhile,  ο  127, 
σ  190 ;  some  time,  ο  231. 

1.  τη  (old  imper.  for  τήθι  or  τάθι, 
parallel  form  to  τείνω),  stretch  out  the 
hand  here,  freq.  with  follg.  imper.  when 
its  force  may  be  given  by  there!  S 
219,  e  346. 

2.  τη  (also  written  ry,  orig.  old  dat.), 
adv.,  (1)  demonstrative,  here,  δ  847 ; 
(2)  relative,  also  with  ττερ,  as,  θ  510 ; 
δ  565  and  ry  pa  Μ  118,  where. 

τήδε,  see  οδε. 

τηθ€α,  ntr.,  oysters,  Π  747|. 

Τηθτίς,  voc,  daughter  of  Uranos  and 
of  Gaia,  Avife  of  Okeanos,  mother  of 
river-gods,  S  302  ;  of  all  the  gods  ac- 
cording to  S  201t. 

τηκεδόνι,  ry,  (τήκω),  decline,  λ  201+. 

τήκω,  imp,  τήκε  ;  θνμόν,  consume  not 
thy  soul,  τ  264  ;  mid.  τηκόμενος,  ης, 
ipf.  τήκετο,  pf.  act.  τ'ετηκα,  pine  away, 
Γ  176  ;  waste  one's  self  away  with 
longing  disease ;  melt,  of  snow,  τ  207. 

τηλε,  jTar  away,  ρ  312  ;  far,  Κ  153, 
Σ  395,  Υ  482  ;  wfth  gen.,  far  from,  ρ 
250,  X  445  ;  αϊτό,  ψ  880,  Χ  468,  γ  313 ; 
ίκ,  from  far  away  from,  Β  863. 

τηλεδαττός,  φ,  c'tojv,  ων,  (τή\ε),  dis- 
tant, Φ  454  ;  strange,  foreign,  Χ  45. 

τηλεθάοντας,  όωσα,  αν,  αι,  ntr. 
άον,  όωντα,  (θάλλω),  luxuriant- groto- 
ing,  blooming,  of  plants,  forest,  hair  ; 
παίδες,  X  423. 


τηλ€-κλ€ΐτοίο 


302 


Γίθησθο 


τηλ€-κλ6ΐτοΐο,    όν,   οί,  ων,   ά,   and  Ι 
κλυτύς»  α  30,  (κλύω,  κλεΡιω),  wide- 
renowned,  esp.  as  epithet  of  Trojan  al- 
lies, I  233,  Ε  491. 

Τηλ6-μαχος,  οιυ,  ov,  etc.,  son  of 
Odysseus  and  of  renelope,  ί  112,  α 
156;  visits,  in  search  of  his  father, 
attended  by  Athena  (in  form  of  Nes- 
tor), Pylos,  γ  1 ;  Sparta,  d  1 ;  returns 
home,  ο  1 ;  helps  his  father  in  combat 
with  the  suitors,  χ  92,  267,  284,  294 ; 
Upr)  \ς  T-oto,  periphrasis,  β  409 ;  ττί- 
ττνυμίνος,  a  213,  ω  510;  ίσόθεος  φώς, 
ι;  124.    (Od.  and  Β  260,  Δ  354.) 

Τήλ€μος,  son  of  Eurymos,  seer 
among  the  Kyklopes,  t  509. 

Τηλ^-Ίτυλος,  town  of  Laistrygones, 
ic  82,  ψ  318. 

τηλ€-φονή5  (φαίνομαι),  conspicuous 
far  and  tcide,  ω  83f . 

Τηλεψίδης,  ao,  son  of  Telephos,  Eu- 
rj'pylos,  λ  519. 

τηλίκος,  ου,  of  such  an  age  (as),  Ω 
487,  ρ  20. 

τηλόθίν  (τηΧον),  from  far  (away),  ζ 
312,  Ε  478,  t  273. 

τηλ<5θι  {τηΧου),  far  away,  Π  233,  α 
22  ;  with  ζ^η.,  far  from,  A  30. 

τηλ<5σ€  {τηλον),  to  a  distance,  far 
away,  Δ  455  and  X  407,  *  59. 

τηλοτάτω,  adv.,  most  distant,  η  322f . 

τηλοΰ,  afar,  Λ  712  ;  with  gen.,yar 
from,  V  249,  ψ  68. 

τηλΰ-γετος,  ψ,  ov,  ην,  {άταΧός,  τα- 
Χις,  γεγαα?),  of  tender  age,  boy  or  girl ; 
others  explain  born  long  ago  {τήΧε  ysv-), 
i.  e.  full  grown;  fem.,  Γ  175;  elsewh. 
masc,  Ν  470,5  11. 

τημος,  adv.,  turn,  then,  thereupon, 
answering  to  ϊΊμος,  Ψ  228  ;  βΰτε,  ν  95. 

τηΐΓ6ρ,  see  τη  2. 

Τηρ€(ης,  υρος,  mountain  in  Mysia, 
Β  829t. 

Τηΰ-γ€τον,  mountain  range  in  La- 
konia,  extending  to  Cape  Tainaron,  ζ 
103t. 

τηΰσίην,  fem.  ace,  vain,  useless,  of 
journey,  γ  316  and  ο  13. 

τίεσκον,  see  τίω. 

τίη,  also  τι  η,  (and  τί  ή),  quid  nam, 
why  then,  why  pray?  always  in  first 
or  third  foot  follg.  fem.  caesura  (exc. 
ο  326),  Λ  407,  π  421,  Ζ  145,  ρ  375  ;  it 
occurs  in  Od.  fi\e  times,  in  II.  twenty 
times;  Avith  ^f,  S  264;  δη,  Μ  310; 
after  αλλά,  Ρ  97. 


τιθαιβώσσουσι,  lay  up  honey,  ν  106. 

τίθημι,  τίθησΟα,  tjai,  3  pi.  τιθίΐσί, 
inf.  τιθημεναι,  part,  τιθίίς,  tvrtg,  ipf. 
τίθεσαν,  fut.  θήσω,  tic,  tt,  etc.,  inf.  σέ- 
μεναι,  aor.  εθηκα,  ar,  ( tv ),  εθηχ  = 
ίθηκε,  καν,  and  θήκα,  K{ti'),  καν,  andi 
θήχ  =  θήκε  ;  έθεσαν,  βέσαν,  subj.  θείωΛ 
yC,  y,  ομεν,  and  eijyg,  y,  θέωμεν,  ορ1ί| 
θείην,  ης,  η,  θεΊμεν,  θεΐεν,  imp.  θες, 
inf.  ΘεΧναι,  θέμεν{αι),  part,  θέντες,  θε~ισα;Μ 
mid.  pres.  imp.  τίθεσθ{ε),  part,  ηθήμε- 
νον,  fut.  θησονται,  aor.  θήκατο,  2  aor. 
ίθεμην,  εθετο,  θέτο,  εθεσθε,  θέσθ{ε), 
εθεντο,  subj.  θήαι,  opt.  θείτο,  imp.  θέα, 
θέσθω,  θέσθ{ε),  inf.  θέσθαι,  part,  θέμε- 
νος,  η  ;  also  as  if  from  τιθέω,  pres. 
τιθ€Ϊ  (ν,  1.  τίθει),  ipf  (ε)τίθει,  (con- 
dere,  Ger.  thun,  Eng.  do). — I.  act., 
(l)ponere,  collocare,  sei,^Mi,^/ace, 
lay,  θεμείΧια,  Μ  29,  followed  by  dat. 
without  prep.,  or  with  εν,  εττί,  μετά, 
αμφί,άνύ,  νττό',  by  ace.  with  εις,  άνύ, 
υπό ;  by  gen.  with  επί ;  iv  χείρεσσι, 
place  in  the  hands  or  arms,  A  45,  441 ; 
εττί  γούνασι.  —  (2)  metaphorical,  put 
(into  one's  mind),  suggest,  bestow,  rivi 
iv  θυμψ,  εν  στηθεσσι,  εν  φρεσί,  in  one's 
heart  {έπος,  μύθου  τέΧος,  etc.),  A  55. — 
(3)  propose  prizes  in  games,  deposit 
gifts,  statues  in  temple,  etc. ;  bury,  ψ 
83. — (4)  make,  bring  to  pass,  cause, 
κακά,  etc.,  Π  263,  Ο  721 ;  εριν  μετά  τισι, 
γ  136,  cf.  Μ  41 1 ;  σήμύ  τινι,  give  a  sign, 
θ  171 ;  άΧγεα,  prepare  woes  for  the 
Achaians,  A  2 ;  Π  96,  bring  light,  i.  e. 
rescue  ;  σκέδασιν  =  σκεδαννύναι ;  put 
into  a  certain  condition  or  state,  consti- 
tute, make,  αΙχμητήν,  A  290;  Uptiav, 
άΧοχον,  Χίθον,  ν  156;  with  adj.,  render, 
Δ  363,  Ζ  432,  Φ  172 ;  burv  to  half  its 
length,  X  490,  λ  274,  ψ  Γΐ.— Π.  mid. 
(1)  put  or  place  for  one's  se//' something 
of  one's  own,  aop,  one's  sword  in  its 
sheath  ;  iv  φρεσί,  put  into  one's  heart, 
consider  by  one  s  self ;  iXέγχεa  ταντα, 
hold  this  as  an  insult  to  yourselves,  φ 
333;  αιδώ  iv  στήθεσσι,Ή  121,0  561, 
661. — (2)  make  or  prepare  for  one's 
self  επιγουνίδα ;  δαΧτα,  δόρπον,  I  88  ; 
μύχην,  άγορην,  πόνον,  Ω  402  ;  θνμόν 
άγριον,  make  one's  temper  savage, 
I  629 ;  τινά  γυναίκα,  take  as  one's 
wife. 

τιθήνη,  ης,  ας,  fem.,  (θήσθαί),  nurse, 
Ζ  389.    (Π.) 

τίθησθα,  see  τίθημι. 


Τιβων<$ς 


303 


τιταιν€τον 


Τιθωνός,  ο7ο,  son  of  Laomedon,  car- 
1,       ried  away  by  Eos,  Υ  237,  Λ  1,  t  1. 
I  τίκτω,  τίκτ€ΐ,  ipf.  ίτικτον,  ί(ν),  τίκτε, 

!  flit,  τέζίΐς,  aor.  (ί)τέκον,  τέκες,  (εν), 
ομεν  ;  y,  ωνι ;  οι,  αεν ;  έειν  ;  ών,  ονσα, 
mid.  fut.  τέξίσθαι,  f.or.  τεκεθ'  =  τέκε- 
τ{ο),  έσθαι,  (τέκτων,  τεχ-,  τευχ-),  gig- 
η  e  r  e  and  ρ  a  r  e  r  e,  beget  and  bring 
forth,  of  divinity,  man  and  beast,  Τ 
413,  Ζ  206,  Π  34,  ΤΓ  119. 

η'λλω,  ipf.  τίλλε,  ον,  mid.  τιΧλεσθην, 
οντο,  pluck  out,  hair;  mid.,  j^^mc^-  out 
one's  hair;  τινά,  tear  one's  hair  in  sor- 
row for,  Ω  711. 

τΊμάω,  τιμ^,  ώσί,  τίμα,  ών,  ώσαι,  ipf. 
Ιτίμα,  fut.  τιμήσονσι,  aor.  τιμήσyς,  y, 
ήσομεν,  τίμησαν,  ijaai,  ήσας,  fut.  mid. 
τιμήσεσθαι,  aor.  ετιμΊ]σασθ(ε),  τιμήσαν- 
το,  pf.  pass,  τετίμηται,  ημεσθα,  ησθαι, 
(τιμή),  honor,  τινά,  τινι,  with  or  by  any 
thing  ;  pf.  pass,  τιμής,  be  deemed  u'orthy 
of  honor,  Ψ  649 ;  I  608, 1  deem  myself 
to  have  been  (enough)  honored  by  the 
decree  of  Zeus. 

τιμή,  i]C,  y,  ην,  fem.,  (τίω).  valuation, 
(1)  penalty,  {απο)τίνειν  τινί,  pay  (back) 
a  penahy  to  one  ;  άρννσθαι,  exact 
satisfaction  for  some  one,  A  159  ;  then 
punishment,  ζ  70. — (2)  honor,  dignity, 
prerogative,  ε  335,  λ  338,  Δ  410. 

τίμήίΐς,  τιμής,  ήεντος,  α,  and  τι- 
μήντα,  τιμηεσσα,  comp.  τιμηέστερος, 
sup.  τιμηεστατον,  {τιμίή,  (1)  precious, 
λ  327,  ϋ  614.  —  (2)  highly  honored, 
σ  161. 

τ'ίμως  {τιμή),  honored,  κ  38|. 

τϊνάσσων,  οντάς,  ipf.  τίνασσε,  aor. 
ίτίνα^ί{ν),  Tlva^y,  pass.  prs.  τινάσσεται, 
ipf.  τινάσσετο,  aor.  3  pi.  τίναχθεν,  mid. 
aor.  3  du.  τινα'ξάσθην,  swing,  shake, 
brandish,  Aveapons,  etc. ;  Γ  385,  plucked 
her  garment ;  θρύνον,  oveiihrow ;  scat- 
ter, ε  368;  tie,  elisi  sunt,  icere  dashed 
out,  Π  348  ;  mid.,  β  151,  shook  their 
Avings.         » 

τΐνΰται,  νσθον,  νμενος,  {τίω),  punish, 
τινά,  λο)βην,  chastise  for  insolence, 
ω  326. 

Tivciv,  ων,  fut.  τίσω,  aor.  ετΊσ{εν), 
τίσειαν,  τΊσον,  τΊσαι,  etc.,  pay  a  penalty, 
τιμήν  τινι ;  τί,  atone  for  something 
with  one's  life,  γ  218  ;  in  good  signif. 
pay  a  debt,  discharge  obligation,  ζωάγρια, 
ransom  ;  reward,  ξ  166  ;  mid,  fut. 
τίσομαι,  aor.  ίτισάμην,  τίσαω,  3  pi. 
τισαίατο,  indemnify   one's   self,  ν    15; 


exact  satisfaction,  (1)  τινά,  from  a  per- 
son, Γ  28,  Β  743.— (2)  τί,  for  a  thing, 
Τ  208,  ω  470.— (3)  τινά  τίνος,  of  a  per- 
son for  a  thing,  y  206  ;  τινά  τι,  ο  236. 

τί•7ΓΤ€,  also  τίτττ  {τίψθ'  before  rough 
breathing),  from  τί  ττοτε,  quidnam, 
why  pray  ?  at  beginning  of  verse  or 
after  voc. ;  in  fifth  foot  only  in  phrase 
τίπτε  tk  σε  χρεώ;  with  αΐ!τε,  A  202, 
λ  93 ;  όντως,  Δ  243 ;  {τόσσοϊ^)  ώοε 
(ι  403),  Α  656  ;  usually  with  verbs  of 
motion,  Ζ  254,  Ο  90;  in  salutation, 
ε  87,^  λ  474. 

Τίρυνς,  νθος,  fem.,  ancient  seat  of 
kings  of  Argos,  of  Perseus,  λχΊύι  Cy- 
clopean walls,  Β  559|. 

τίς,  τέο,  τεν,  τίνα,  τίνες,  τπον 
[monosyll.,  ζ  119],  ntr.  τί,  (quis), 
who?  inten-ogative  pron.  τις  δ'  ovtoc, 
υ  380  ;  οίδεν  εΐ  (κε),  β  332  ;  τίς  ττύβε'ν 
εΙς  ανδρών,  who  art  thou,  and  from 
where  in  the  world  dost  thou  come  ? 
α  170;  ες  τί,  hoic  long?  τί  μοι  αρωγής, 
what  hefaWs  me  in  consequence  of  suc- 
cor rendered  ?  i:sed  Mith  av  in  ex- 
pression of  a  wish,  Κ  303  ;  rarely  in 
indirect  question,  ο  423.  τί ;  like 
quid?  how?  why?  Δ  371,  Κ  159,  α 
62  ;  wherefore  ?  A  606,  Τ  87,  (p  333. 

τίς,  τί,  indef.  pron.  enclitic,  τεν,  τ'εο, 
τινί  τεω  τψ,  τινά,  τί,  τινέ,  τινάς,  ntr. 
άσσα,  τ  218  =  some  one,  something, 
quidam,  quoddam  ;  many  a  one, 
every  one,  τ  265,  Β  388,  355  ;  also  to 
indirectly  designate  a  certain  person, 
A  289  ;  often  to  be  supplied,  as  sug- 
gested by  an  oblique  case,  e.  g.  τινά, 
suggested  by  ol,  a  392 ;  joined  Λvith 
adjs.  it  makes  them  less  precise,  a  cer- 
tain kind  of,  a  real,  and  has  often  a  sar- 
castic force,  σ  382  ;  ntr.  τί,  like  a  li- 
quid, somewhat,  in  a  degree,hQncQ  ov 
Ti,  nequaquam,  by  no  means;  ουδέ 
τι,  and  nothing  whatever,  y  184. 

τίσις,  IV,  fem.,  {τίω),  recompense, 
β  76  ;  punishment,  vengeance,  Avith  gen. 
for  τινός  (εκ  τίνος,  j)roceeding  from, 
'  at  the  hands  of). 

i  τΐτό  {τίω)  έργα,  vengeance,  Ω  213, 
j  better  άντιτα. 

TiraivcTOV,    ων,   ipf.    ίτίταινε,   aor. 

I  τιτήνας,  {ταννω,  τείνω),  tendo,  bend, 

;  draw,  the  bow ;  stretch  out,  the  arms ; 

τράπεζαν,  spread  the  table  ;  τάλαντα, 

poise    the    balances  ;     elsewh.    draio 

chariot,  plough;  m'la.  τιτα  ί  voir  ο ,  -όμε- 


Τιτανος 


304 


ToioaSc 


νος,  ίτιταίνετο,  arcum  suiim  ten- 
dere;  φ  259,  string  Jor  one's  self  the 
bow ;  stretch  one's  self  in  running,  go 
at  full  speed ;  irTtpvytoaiv,  stretching 
out  their  wings. 

Τέτανος,  010  y  place  (mountain  or 
town)  in  Thessaly,  Β  735t. 

Τιτάρήσιος,  river  in  Thessaly  rising 
in  Olympos,  later  Europos,  a  branch 
of  the  Peneios,  Β  75 If. 

Τιτήν€ς,  oi,  Titans,  sons  of  Uranos 
and  Gaia;  cast  down  from  heaven, 
which  they  recovered  by  the  help  of 
Kronos,  who  cast  them  again  into 
Tartaros,  and  ruled  alone  until  his  son 
Zeus,  aided  by  Gaia,  overpowered  and 
shut  him  up  in  turn  with  the  Titans, 
S  279,  ντΓοταρτάριοι ',  ονρανίωνις,  Ε 
898. 

τιτρώσκω,  see  τρώω. 

Τϊτΰός,  son  of  Gaia,  covering  in 
Hades  nine  plethra  of  space  Avith  his 
prostrate  body,  while  vultures  devour 
his  liver,  λ  576-580,  η  324. 

τιτνσκ6ται,  ύμίνος,  οι,  ων,  η,  αι, 
ipf.  τιτύσκετο,  {τύζον,  τνχίΐν),  make 
ready,  πυρ  ;  'ίππους  υπ'  οχεσφι,  couple, 
put  to ;  usually  aim,  of  weapons  (dat.), 
άντα,  straight  before  one ;  τινός,  at 
some  one ;  with  ψρεσίν,  purpose,  de- 
sign ;  θ  556,  speeding  thither. 

τίφθ*  =  τίπτε. 

τίω,  prs.  and  ipf.  act.  and  mid.  [pres. 
r  exc.  1  238,.ξ  84,  ο  543,  θ  540 ;  ipf.  I 
exc.  Ν  176,  Ο  551,  α  432,  τ  247,  Ψ 
705,  so  also  τΐεσκον,  but  τίεσκεν,  Ν 
461,  τίεσκίτο,  Δ  46],  fut.  τίσω,  aor. 
trlfff,  pf.  part.  τετΊμένος,  ov,  etc.,  value, 
aestimare,  δνωδεκάβοιον,  at  twelve 
steers'  worth ;  tv  καρΰς  aloy,  at  a 
hair's  worth ;  otherwise  always  in 
signif.,  honor,  magni  aestimare, 
θίόν  ως,  etc. 

τλήμων,  μονά,  ες,  (τλήναι),  enduring, 
patient,  θνμόν ;  impudent,  Φ  430. 

τλήναι  (ΤΑΛ,  ΤΕΛ,  tolero),  fut. 
τ\ησομ{αϊ),  1  aor.  ίτάλασσας,  τάΚάσ- 
<^yC>  y•)  3•0Γ•  sync,  ετλην,  ης,  ΐ]  =  τΚη, 
τλΐίμιν,  ετ\ητ€,  ετλαν ;  τλαίην,  ης,  η, 
τλαΐεν,  τΧηθι,  τλητω,  τλήτε  ;  pf.  τέτλη- 
κας,  εν,  1  ρ1.  τέτλαμεν,  τετλάθι,  άτω, 
αίη,  άμίν(αι),  τετληότι,  ες,  τετληνϊα, 
suffer,  undergo,  τι;  τινά,  resist;  part, 
pf. ,  steadfast,  enduring,  Ε  873 ;  1  aor. 
animum  inducere,  venture  upon, 
presume,  0  164,  Ν  829  ;  prevail  upon 


one's  self  have  the  heart,  courage,  heart- 
lessness,  Ρ  166. 

Τλη'π•6λ€μος,  ov,  (1)  son  of  Hera- 
kles  and  of  Astyochia,  fugitive  on  ac- 
count of  involuntary  murder,  found 
safety  in  Rhodos,  Avhere  he  became 
king,  Β  653,  657,  661,  Ε  628,  631,  632, 
648,  656,  660,  668.— (2)  son  of  Da- 
mastor,  slain  by  Patroklos,  Π  416. 

τλητόν  (τλήναι),  enduring,  Ω  49 f. 

τμήγω,  aor.  pass.  3  pi.  τμ.άγ€ν, 
{τέμ νω),  discesserunt, theg  dispersed, 
Π  374. 

τμήδην,  adv.,  (τέμνω),  so  as  to  cut  or 
graze,  Η  262 f. 

Τμώλος,  mountain  in  Lydia,  near 
Sardes,  Β  866,  Τ  385. 

TO,  therefore,  Γ  176,  Μ  9,  θ  332  ; 
Η  239,  τό  μοι  εστί,  therefore  can  I  — . 

τόθι,  adv.,  i  b  i,  there,  ο  239|. 

I.  τοί,  nom,  plur.  masc.  from  demon- 
strat.  ύ  and  from  relat.  o. 

II.  ToC  =σοί,  tibi  ;  also  as  unem- 
phatic  ethical  dat.,  τ  599,  see  συ. 

III.  τοί  (from  ethical  dat.  τοί,  A 
419,  π  187),  enclitic  particle  serving 
to  strengthen  an  assertion  (also  in 
negative  sentences)  expressing  confi- 
dence: /  assure  you,  verily,  A  419,  426, 
ο  72,  π  187  (A  298);  expressing  emo- 
tion :  let  me  tell  you,  yet  verily,  Β  298, 
Ε  873,  Χ  488,  σ  230  (Β  361,  Γ  65); 
expressing  conviction,  you  may  be 
sure,  certainly,  no  doubt,  I  654,  Ν  115, 
Ο  45  (Δ  29,  Ζ  335,  α  203)  ;  see  also 
ήτοι  and  μεν.  (Ν  267,  και  belongs  to 
εμοΊ ;  is  not  καίτοι.) 

IV.  τοιγάρ  (τοί  =  τφ),  so  then,  ac- 
cordingly, always  at  beginning  of  a 
clause,  Avith  reference  to  an  exhorta- 
tion, with  εγώ,  (a)  beginning  a  speech, 
A  76,  Κ  413,  a  179  ;  (b)  preceding  an 
action,  ο  612, 17  28,  θ  402  ;  a  second 
rot  is  tibi,  α  214. 

τοΐος,  ov,  ov,  01,  ονς,  τοίη,  ην,  at, 
τοϊον,  Γθΐ(α),  (το-),  talis,  of  such  a 
kind,  such,  corresponding  to  rel.  οίος, 
Σ  105,  α  257,5  345,  421,  λ  499  (also 
to  οποϊος,  ρ  421;  to  oc,  β  286;  to 
'όπως,  π  208);  τενχεσι,  such  in  his 
weapons ;  χεΧρας,  in  his  hands  ;  with 
inf.,  capable,  able;  Avith  adjs.,  so  really^ 
so  very,  just,  a  209,  cf.  λ  135,  /3  286  ; 
ntr.  τοΐον,  so,  so  very,  y  321,  X  241, 
Ψ  246  (elsewh.  only  Od.). 

Toi(Sa8c,  ovd(i),  y^(t),  όνδ(,  άδ(,  like 


305 


τοΐος,  talis,  suck,  with  reference  to 
eomething  near,  under  one's  eyes ;  cor- 
responds to  οίος,  followed  by  ace.  of 
that  in  respect  to  which,  ρ  313;  ntr. 
Towvh,  so  good,  so  had;  with  inf., 
Ζ  463. 

τοιούτος,  ούτυν,  οντον,  οΰτοι,  όντων, 
τοιαύτη,  τοιαύτα  =  τοΊος,  talis,  Avith 
stronger  demonstrative  sense,  of  such 
a  kind,  δ  650;  'Αχαιών,  Ρ  643;  tarn 
praestantes,  so  excellent,  Β  372,  Π 
847  ;  tarn  prava,  nefaria,  so  hei- 
nous things,  Ψ  494,  χ  315. 

τοίσδ€σ•(σ)ι,  see  ode. 

τοίχος,  τοίχου,  φ,  ον,  οι,  ων,  ονς, 
m  U  r  U  S,  wall  of  a  house  or  court,  Π  2 1 2, 
β  342,  χ  126  ;  sides  of  a  ship,  μ  420, 
Ο  382. 

τοκάδες,  fem.,  (τίκτω),  σνες,  (swine), 
having  just  brought  forth,  ξ  16f. 

τοκή€,  dn.,  pi.  τοκήις,  ηων,  ίων,  tv- 
σι(ν),  ήας,  (τίκτω),  parents,  a  170  ; 
ίκ  —  tlvai,  Ω  387;  ancestors,  δ  596, 
η  54. 

tOkos,  ΟΙΟ,  ον,  masc,  (τεκύν),  (1) 
partus,  bringing  forth,  delivery,  Τ  1 1 9, 
Ρ  5. — (2)  proles,  offspring,  Ο  141  ; 
young,  ο  175. 

τολμάω,  ipf.  Ιτ6λρ.ας,  α,  τόΧμων,  fut. 
τολμήσεις,  aor.  τόλμησεν,  σειεν,  σαντα, 
(τληναι,  tolero),  endure,  with  part., 
ω  162;  be  bold,  Κ  232,  Ε  670 ;  dare, 
θ  424,  Μ  51. 

τολμή€ΐς,  ηεντι,  (τόλμη),  daring,  Κ 
205  ;  enduring,  steadfast,  ρ  284. 

τολΰιί€ΰω,  ειν,  aor.  τολνπενσα,  σε(ν), 
prop,  wind  up  as  a  ball  ( τολνπη ), 
hence  contrive,  δόλους  ;  achieve,  finish, 
ω  95,  Ω  7. 

τομήν,  τί\ν,  (τέμνω),  end  left  after 
cutting,  stump,  A  235  f. 

το|άζ€αι,  2  sing,  prs.,  inf.  εσθαι,  opt. 
οίμεθ(α),  3  pi.  οίατο,  fut.  άσσεται,  aor, 
opt.  άσσαιτο,  (τό'ζον),  shoot  with  bow  at, 
τινός,  θ  218. 

το|€νττ|σι,  τοΤς,  (τοζενω),  sagitta- 
r  i  i  s,  bowmen,  archers,  Ψ  850f . 

To|€V€tv  (τόξον),  sagittas  mit- 
tcrQ,shoot,^  855t. 

τόξον,  ου,  φ,  (a),  ων,  οισι(ν),  ntr., 
(τιτνσκομαι,  root  τυκ,  τευχ,  τεχ-),  bow, 
comm.  pi.  even  of  a  single  bow,  either 
as  including  entire  shooting  appai-atus, 
Φ  502,  (Ο  709,  sagittarum),  or  as 
in  its  nature  pi.,  consisting  of  two 
pieces  of  horn  (of  the  wild  goat,  Δ 


109)  fastened  to  a  middle  piece  (ττη- 
χχ>ς).  The  string  (νευρίι)  was  fastened 
at  one  end  of  the  bow,  and  had  to  have 
the  loop  at  its  other  end  slipped  over 
the  other  pointed  tip  (κορώνη)  before 
shooting.  Cut  No.  37  illustrates  the 
method  of  stringing  the  bow  ([ή/] 
τανύειν);  cuts  Nos.  67,  96,  97,  111, 
133  illustrate  the  method  of  shooting 
(τιταίνειν,  (άν)'ελκειν).  Cuts  Nos.  27, 
130  represent  the  case  for  the  bow. 
Archers  were  little  esteemed  (in  com- 
parison >vith  ττρόμαχοι),  see  κέραι 
άγλαέ,  A  385,  τοζότα.  —  τόξων,  also 
artis  sagittariae,  archery,  Β  718, 
cf.  827. 

τοξοσΰνη,  Ty,  (τόζον),  archery,  Ν 
314t. 

τοξότα,  \OC.,  nom.  ότης,  (τόζον), 
archer,  contemptuously,  A  385 f. 

τοξο-ψόρω,  Ty,  (φέρω),  bow-bearing, 
epithet  of  Artemis,  Φ  483f . 

Toirpiv,  see  ττρίν. 

Toirpooecv,  see  πρόσθεν. 

τοιτρώτον,  see  ττρώτον. 

τορέω  ?  ( τετραίνω ),  Ιτορε,  aor., 
pierce,  Λ  236t. 

τορνόω,  mid.  aor.  τορνώσαντο,  subj. 
τορνώσεται,  (τόρνος),  round  off,  ψ  255, 
ε  249. 

roc,  τοί,  see  ύ  and  Ος. 

τόσ(σ)θ9,  σ(σ)ον,  τόσσοι,  ων,  ονς,  η, 
ης,  ην,  yoi,  τόσσας,  τόσ(σ)ον,  ΓΟσ(σα), 
also  ΓΟσ(σ)οί'δ£,  σσηνδε,  σσαδε,  and 
Γοσ(σ)οΰτον,  τοσαντ(α),  t  ant  us,  so 
great,  so  long,  so  wide,  etc.,  pi.  tot,  so 
many;  cf.  τρις  τόσοι;  ntr.  used  alone, 
so  much,  so  very,  A  64,  θ  421  ;  with 
οσσον,  Φ  370 ;  with  αλλά,  ο  405 ;  so 
also  the  forms  with  -δε,  X  41 ;  and 
-οϋτον,  Ψ  476. 

τοσσάκι,  τοσσάχ  before  rough 
breathing,  (τ()σος),  t  ο  t  i  e  s,  so  often, 
corresponding  to  όσσύκι,  quoties,  as 
often,  Φ  268. 

τόσσος,  τοσσοντον,  see  τόσ(σ)ος. 

τότ€,  at  that  time,  then ;  των  τότε, 
of  those  who  then  lived  ;  freq.  in  apo- 
dosis  in  phrases,  fcai  τότε  δή,  pa,  έπει- 
τα ;  esp.  after  protasis  with  οτε,  ΰττότε, 
ήμος,  ίττεί,  ει,  etc. ;  τότε  μοι  χάνοι  ευ- 
ρεία χθων,  Δ  182. 

T0T6  =  τότε,  at  another  time,  anon, 
A  63;  usually  in  answering  clauses, 
T.  μεν — Γ.  δέ,  modo — mod  Ο,  now— 
then.   (Od.) 


306 


τριβεμβναι 


του  =  gen.  (1)  of  ύ.— (2)  of  ος.— (3) 
=  τίνος  ;  τον,  end.  =  τινός. 

Τοΰνβκα  ==  του  ένεκα,  on  this  account, 
therefore,  A  291,  γ  15. 

τοΰνομα  =  το  ΰνομα. 

τόψρα  (τόψι  ρα?  το  ττέρα?),  adv., 
so  long,  following  ΰφρα,  εως,  υτε,  πριν, 
εύτε,  ΛνίΐΗ  όέ,  Δ  221 ;  up  to  the  time 
(when),  A  509 ;  meanwhile,  Ν  83,  μ 
166. 

τράγους,  τους,  goats,  ι  239 f. 

Tpdircta,  ης,  y,  αν,  ai,  ας,  (^τετρά- 
πει^α,  four-footed),  table,  esp.  eating- 
table  ;  ζενίη,  hospitable  board,  ξ  1 58  ; 
guests  had,  a.s  a  rule,  each  his  own 
table,  a  HI,  e.  g.  the  suitors  use 
their  tables  as  shields  against  Odys- 
seus's  arrows ;  the  tables  were  four- 
cornered  and  low,  χ  84. 

τρο'ΐΓ€ζή£ς,  ηας,  pi.  from  -ενς,  κννες, 
dogs  fed  from  their  master's  table,  Ψ 
173,  X  69,  ρ  309. 

τραττίίομ.ΐν,  subj.  2  aor.  pass,  from 
τέρττω. 

τράτΓβουσι,  pres.,  {τρέπω,  torcu- 
lar),  tread,  press,  η  125f. 

τραψ€μ€ν,  τράψ€ν,  see  τρέφω. 

τραφ€ρήν,  frm  earth,  S  308  and  ν 
98. 

TpcTs,  tres,  three,  I  144,  ί  409,  see 
σνντρεις. 

τρ€μ€,  ipf.,  tremebat;  υπό  ί'  έτρε- 
με, ov,  he  trembled  in  (all)  his  limbs,  Κ 
390. 

τρέπω,  imp.  Tpc'ire,  ipf.  τρέπε{ν),  1  aor. 
(ί)7•ρέψί(ν),  opt.  ^ftf,  part.  ψίτΓ,  2  aor. 
{ε)τράπε{ν),  (torqueo),  turn,  bend,  e.  g. 
κεφαλήν  προς  τι,  ν  29  ;  ΰσσε  ες  τι,  Ν 
7;  άπό  τίνος,  Π  645;  πάλιν,  retro 
fleet  ere,  Υ  439,  ΰσσε,  look  away  from, 
avert ;  'ίππους,  turn  about,  θ  432 ;  guide, 
νόον;  θνμυν  κατά  πληθύν,  turn  his 
fury  against  the  mass;  όμόσε,  Μ  24; 
with  inf.,  Μ  32  ;  φύγαι^ε  (ίππους,  θ 
157),  betake  ones  self  to  flight,  Π  657  ; 
τινά  εις  εννήν,  conduct  to  bed  ;  mid. 
pass.  pres.  rpitrerai,  1  aor.  τρεφόμε- 
νοι, 2  aor.  τράπεθ'  =  (ί)τράπετ{ο),  τρά- 
ποντο,  ωνται,  pf.  part,  τετραμμένος, 
ov,  οι,  σι,  imp.  τετράφθω,  plupf.  τέ- 
τραπτο,  3  ρ1.  τετρύφαθ'  —  φατο,  aor. 
pass,  τραφθήναι,  turn,  direct  one's  self, 
ίθΰς,  straight  forward;  προς  (ίθύ)  οΊ, 
right  toward  him,  S  403 ;  επί  o'l,  to- 
ward him,  Ν  542  ;  to  something,  ες 
τι ;    πάλιν  τινός,  away  from  one,  Σ 


188,  Φ  468  ;  εκάς  τίνος,  far  from;  άν 
'Ελλάδα,  versari  per  Graeciam, 
wander  up  and  down  throiigh  Greece  ; 
change,  χρως;  νόος,  with  inf.,  δ  260. 

τρέφω,  τρεψ»,  ipf.  ετρεφον,  ες,  ε{ν), 
τρέφον,  ε,  ον,  1  aor.  εθρε-φε,  θρέφ(εν'),  2 
aor.  ετραφ{ε),  τράφ{ε)  Β  661,  du.  ετραφ'ε- 
την,  inf.  τραφεμεν,  transitive  only  in  Ψ 
90,  Φ  279;  pf.  τέτροφε,  intr.  1  aor.  mid. 
θρέφαιο,  aor.  pass,  τράφη  {ετράφημεν, 
Ψ  84,  better  read  τράφομέν  περ),  3 
pi.  τράφεν,  A  251,  Ψ  348,  (τέρπω),  feed, 
nourish,  of  animals,  X  69  ;  of  plants, 
let  grow,  tend,  produce,  χαίτην,  άλοι- 
φην,  άγρια,  φάρμακα;  curdle,  yuXa;  of 
children,  e^Mcaie,  rear;  πημα  -γενέσθαι, 
with  dat.,  rear  to  become  a  curse  to 
some  one,  X  421 ;  A  414,  θρέφαιο,  rear 
for  one's  self;  pass,  with  j^f.  and  2  aor, 
act.,  thicken,  congeal,  stick  firmly  to,  ψ 
237  ;  wax,  grow  up,  Ε  555,  ξ  201. 

Tpc'xci,  aor.  iter,  θρέζασκον,  2  aor. 
εδραμον,  (ε),  run,  of  living  beings ;  of 
auger,  revolve,  ι  386. 

τρέω,  τρ€ϊ,  ί(Γ(ί),  είν,  ipf.  τρέε,  1  aor. 
ετρεσε,  σαν,  and  τρέσσε,  σσαν,  αι,  άν- 
των,(τρηρων,  Trasimenus,  terror), 
in  aor.,/ee,  ζ  138;  Ε  256,  τρείν  μ  ονκ 
εςί  Παλλάς  Άθηνη ;  elsewh.  tremble,  be 
afraid,  Ρ  332  ;  dread,  with  acc,  A  554, 
Ρ  663.    (II.) 

τρήρωνα,  ες,  ωσι,  (τρείν),  ρ  avid  am, 
trembling,  only  of  doves,  X  140, 

τρητοίο,  ο~ισι{ν),  from  (τιτράω),  per- 
forated, of  mooring-stones,  pierced  with 
holes  for  attaching  the  cable;  λεχέεσσι, 
perforated  with  holes  f^r  iJie  bed-cords, 
Q  720, 

Τρηχίν,  "iva,  town  in  Thessalv,  Β 
682t. 

Τρήχος,  warrior  from  Aitolia,  slain 
by  Hektor,  Ε  706 f. 

τρηχύς,  ΰν,  ίΤ(α),  είης,  ε'ίαν,  (τετρη- 
χει),  as  per,  rough,  (1)  rugged,  jagged, 
λίθος,  Ε  308. — (2)  stony,  rocky,  άταρ- 
πόν,  άκτήν,  Ελικώνα,  Ίθάκην,  ζ  1. 

τρίαιναν,  την,  trident,  Avith  which 
Poseidon  stirs  up  the  sea,  and  agitates 
the  earth  by  earthquakes,  Μ  27,  δ 
506. 

τριβ^μ€ναι,  inf.  pres.,  aor.  τρΤψαι, 
pass.  pres.  τρΐβεσθε,  {τείρω,  tero), 
properly  rub,  hence  thresh,  which  was 
done  after  the  Egyptian  and  Oriental 
manner  represented  in  the  following 
cut  ;  rub  around  in,  or  perhaps  plunge 


τρί-γληνα 


307 


Τροίη 


into,  ι  333 ;   pass.,  wear  one's  self  out, 
ψ  735. 

123 


^Λ 


τρί-γληνα  (γλήνη), 
epith.  of  ear-rings,  tcith 
three  drops  or  pearls  (lit. 
eyeballs),  S  183  and  σ 
2'97.  (Sec  cut  from  an- 
cient Greek  coin.) 

τρι  -  γλώχϊνι,      dat, 
(γλωχίν,  γλώσσα),  three- 
barbed,  epith.  of  arro\y,  124 
Ε  393  and  Λ  507. 

τρί-€Τ£5,  ntr.  as  adv.,  (Ρέτος,  ΐτος), 
three  years  longj  β  106.    (Od.) 

τρίξουσαι,  pf.  ητριγώτας,  ιΊα,  νΊαι, 
pUipf.  τετρίγη,  (st  rid  ere,  strix), 
twitter,  Β  314  ;  squeal;  of  birds  and 
bats,  ω  7 ;  gibber,  of  souls  of  departed, 
ω  5,  9 ;  of  wrestlers'  backs,  crack,  Ψ 
714. 

τριή κοντά,  triginta,  thirty,  Β  516. 
(Β.) 

τριηκ($σιοι,  κοσίοισιν,  κύσι(α'),  t re- 
cent i,  th7-ee  hundred,  ν  390  and  Λ 
696. 

Τρίκ(κ)η,  city  in  Thessaly,  on  river 
Peneios,  Β  729,  Δ  202. 

τρί-λλιστο5  (λίτομαι),  thnce-earnest- 
ly  prayed  for,  θ  488t. 

τρί-Ίτλακα,  την,  threefold,  Σ  480f . 

τρι-ττλή,  thrice  over,  A  128|. 

τρί-ΊΓολον  (col ere),  thrice  ploughed, 
Σ  542,  f  127. 

rpi-iros  X  164,  τρί-πονς,  πο^ος,  it, 
δα,  Ofc,  ΰων,  trip  us,  tripod,  a  three- 
footed  kettle  for  Avarming  water,  Ψ 
702 ;  also  served  for  mixing  wine  in, 
and,  being  often  beautifully  finished, 
as  prize  in  gymnastic  contests.  The 
Delphic  tripod  is  a  favorite  subject  of 
representation  on  ancient  reliefs,  from 
one  of  Avhich  the  above  cut  is  taken. 


τρί-ΐΓτυχο5>  trijyle,  consisting  of  three 
layers;  meaning,  as  applied  to  τρνψά- 
Xtia,  q.  v.,  not  altogether  clear,  Λ 
353t. 

τρίς,  ter,  thrice,  A  213,  γ  245;  in 
Homer  already  a  sacred  number,  cf. 
τρίλλιστος;  τρις  μάκαρ€ς,  thrice-blessed, 
ζ  154. 

τρισ-καί-δ€κα,  tredecim,  thirteen, 
Ε  387;  -και-£έκατον,  rp,  tertium  de- 
cimum,  Κ  495. 

τρι-στοιχί,  in  three  rows,  Κ  473|. 

τρί-στοιχοι,  in  three  rows,  /i  91t. 

τρισ-χίλϊαι,  three  thousand,  Ψ  221  f. 

TpiTOTOs,  φ,  ov,  οισι,  η,  y,  ην,  ter- 
tius,  third,  Β  565,  Ο  195,  δ  97. 

Τριτο-γ€ν€ΐα,  epith.  of  Athena,  also 
as  proper  name,  θ  39,  X  183,  Δ  515,  y 
378 ;  explained  by  old  commentators 
as  meaning  boj'n  at  the  lake  Tritonis, 
in  Libya. 

τρίτος,  ψ,  ov,  ων,  η,  ης,  third,  Μ  95 ; 
Γ0  τρίτον,  Γ  225,  for  the  third  time, 
elsewh.  in  the  third  place. 

τρΐ-χά,  threefold,  in  three  parts ;  τρ. 
νυκτός  ίην,  a  third  of  the  night  re- 
mained, 'twas  in  the  third  Avatch,  μ 
312.    (Od.) 

τρϊχ-άΐκ€5  (θρίΚ,  άίσσω),  with  wav- 
ing, flowing  plume,  τ  177f. 

τρίχ€5,  pi.  from  θρΊζ. 

τριχθά,  in  three  parts,  Β  668,  t  71. 

Τροιζήν,  ί/νος,  fem.,  town  in  Argo- 
lis,  near  the  shore  of  Saronic  gulf,  Β 
561|. 

Τροίζηνος,  son  of  Keas,  father  of 
Euphemos,  Β  847|. 

Τροίη,  fem.,  (1)  country  of  Trojans, 
Trojan  plain,  Troad,  Β  162. — (2)  its 
chief  town,  otherwise  Ίλιος,  A  129. 
[When  the  word  is  used  to  designate 
the  Troad,  its  first  syllable  occurs  in  ar- 
sis of  1st  foot  five  times,  in  thesis  of  1st 


Τροίηθ6(ν) 


308 


τρΰφος 


foot  ten  times,  in  thesis  of  2d  foot  fifty- 
three  times,  of  3d  nine  times,  of  4th  ten 
times  ;  when  designating  the  city,  the 
1st  syllable  stands  in  thesis  of  2d  foot 
ten  times,  of  3d  foot  four  times.] 

Τροίη8€(ν),  from  Troja,  U  492,  γ 
257. 

Τροίηνδ(€),  to  Troja,  Η  390,  Ω  764, 
γ  268. 

τρομέω,  τρομ€€ΐς,  έονσι,  ipf.  ίτρό- 
μίον,  mid.  pres.  ιοΊατο,  έίσθαι,  ipf 
τρομέοντο,  tremble,  Κ  10,  Ο  627,  φρέ- 
να, animo  pavere  ;  τινά,  τί,  dread, 
7Γ  446,  ν  215;  so  also  mid.,  also  with 
φρένες,  θνμφ. 

τρόμος,  masc,  (τρέμω),  tremor,  Γ 
34 ;  shudder,  sickening,  ω  49. 

τρ6ΐΓ€ον,  3  pi.  ipf.,  (τρέττω),  were 
turning  about,  Σ  224|. 

τρσιταί,  pi.  fem.,  (τρόττος),  ήίΧίοω, 
ο  404t,  turning-places,  tropics  (yet  not 
in  our  sense  of  the  word),  places  where 
the  sun  at  evening  turns  about  his 
steeds  to  return  during  the  night  to  the 
east,  ready  to  begin  with  morning  a 
ncAV  day. 

τρόπις,  τρ<$πιος,  iv,  fem.,  (τρόπος), 
L•^,  ε  130.  (Od.)  (See  cut  under  δρΰ- 
όχους,  a.) 

τροττός,  τροΊΓοίς,  masc.,  (τρέπω), 
thongs  or  straps,  by  means  of  which 
the  oars  were  attached  to  the  thole- 
pins, κληΊδες  (see  cut  No.  35,  d),  so  as  to 
play  freely  about  them,  ^782  and  θ 
53.  A  later  different  arrangement  is 
illustrated  in  the  following  cut,  and  in 
No.  41. 


τροφΟ€ντα,  swelling,  v.  1.  γ  290. 

τροφός,  οϋ,  ovy  fem.,  (τρέφω),  nurse, 
ρ  31,  r  15. 

τροχάω,  part.  pres.  τροχόωντο,  (τρο- 
χός), ίίμα,  running  about  after  me,  ο 
45  If. 

τροχός,  τροχού,  όν,  (τρέχω),  wheel 
(also  κύκλος,  a),  Ζ  42;  potter's  wheel, 
Σ  600;  round  cake  of  wax  or  tallow,  μ 
173,  φ  178. 

τρυγάω,  3  pi.  τρυγόωσιν,  opt.  τρν- 
γόψίν,  gather,  gather  the  vintage,  η  124, 
Σ  566. 

τρυζητ€,  subj.  pres.,  gossip  be- 
fore me,  keep  dinning  into  my  ears, 
1  311|. 

τρϋιτάνω,  τφ,  ntr.,  (τρυπάω),  auger^ 
driU,  used  by  cai-penters  in  boring 
wood,  and  often  set  in  motion  by  a 
bow  and  string,  as  with  us  at  the  pres- 
ent day,  ι  385f .  (The  cut  is  from  an 
ancient  Egyptian  representation.) 


τρνττώ  (τρύπη,  τήρω),  bore,  ι  384|. 

τρΰφαλ£ΐιι,  ης,  y,  αν,  αι,  ών,  (τρυω, 
φάλος),  helmet  with  O'cst  perforated  to 
conveniently    attach    the    horse -hair 


τροφέω,  ipf.  mid.  τροφ€Όντο,  were 
swelling,  γ  290t. 

τρόφι,  ntr.,  corresponding  to  τρόφις, 
(τρέφω),  swollen,  huge,  κύμα,  Λ  307t. 


plumes,  Γ  376.    (Cf  cut  on  following 
page  and  No.  20.) 

τρΰφος,  TO,  (θρνπτω),  fragment,  cf. 
rui)es,  from  rurapo,  ί  SOSf. 


τρόχουσι 


309 


Τ-υνδάρ€ος 


τρόχουσι,  fut.  τρνζοντα,  pass.  pres. 
τρνχώμίθα,  όμενος,  (^τρύω),  impover- 
ished, α  288,  κ  177;  consume,  οίκον, 
property. 

Τρωαί,  Τρωάς,  see  Ύρφύς. 

rpaynvy  feed  upon,  hroicse,  ζ  90f. 

Τρώες,  ώων,  ωσί,  and  ίσσι{ν),  inhab- 
itants of  Ilios  and  of  the  plain  of  Troas, 
Ύρώων  πόλις  ^Ίλίος;  but  A  164,  τττο- 
λίίθρον,  one  of  the  Trojan  cities. 

Τρωιάς,  άδος,  see  Ύρώιος. 

Τρωικός,  κύν,  esp.  ττεδίον,  the  plain 
of  Troja,  betAveen  Ilios  and  the  sea,  Ρ 
724,  Κ  11. 

Τρωίλος,  son  of  Priamos  and  He- 
kabe,  Ω  257|. 

τρώκτης,  at,  masc.,  (τρώγω?),  de- 
ceiver, knave,  ζ  289  and  ο  415. 

Τρώες,  adj.,  (1)  from  Τρως,  belong- 
ing to  Tros,  son  of  Erichthonios,  Π 
393,  Ψ  291. — (2)  from  Τρώίς-,  belong- 
ing to  the  Trojans,  Trojan,  fem.  Ύρφαί, 
yaiv,  Ρ  127,  Ε  461  ;  but  freq.  Τρωαί, 
Γ  384,  Χ  430,  57,  Ζ  380,  S  259  =  Τρω- 
άδες, Trojan  women,  Ζ  442,  I  139,  Ω 
704;  gen.  also  Ύρωϊάδων,  Σ  122  ;  exc. 
ν  263,  where  it  is  adj.  to  ληίδος. 

τρωττάω,  τρωιτώσα,  (τρεττω),  φωνην, 
change  her  note,  τ  521;  mid.  τρωττάσθαι 
and  -ώντο,  ipf.,  turn  one's  self,  ττάλιν, 
back,  about;  ψόβονδε  —  <p(vytn>. 

Τρως,  ωός,  (1)  Tros,  son  of  Erich- 
thonios, fathei•  of  Ilos,  Assarakos, 
Ganymedes,  Ε  265  sq.,  Υ  230  sq.— (2) 
son  of  Alastor,  slain  by  Achilleus, 
Υ  463. 

τρώσεσθαι,  τρώσης,  see  τρώω. 

τρωτός,  verbal  adjective  from  τρώω, 
vulnerable,  Φ  568 f. 


τρωχάω,  only  τρωχωσι,  ipf.  τρώ- 
χων,  (τρέχω),  run,  Χ  163,  ζ  318. 

τρώω,  τρώει,  (τορεω),  sting,  madden, 
φ  293  ;  aor.  subj.  τρώσι^,  ητ(,  wound, 
fut.  mid.  τρώσίσθαι,  to  be  wounded. 

τυγχάνω,^  ipf.  τνγχονε,  fut.  Ttv^y, 

εσθαι,  aor.  έτυχες,  τύχε,  ωμι,  γς,  ησι, 

7J,  οιμι,  οις,  ών  and  1  aor.  ίτνχησε{ν), 

τύχησε,  ησας,  pf.  τετνχηκε,  κώς,  (τνκ, 

τόζον,  τεκ,  τέχνη),  (1)  τινός,  hit,  (a) 

Avith  Aveapon  or  missile ;  freq.  τυχών, 

νσας,  with  βάλλειν,  οντά,  ννζε,  Avhere 

the  ace.  is  in  each  case  to  be  construed 

with  finite  verb;  δώκε,  φ  13;  also  κ-ατά 

•with,  ace;  (b)  general  sense,  happen, 

chance,  θ  430  ;  (c)  τινός,  come  vpon, 

chance  upon  some  person  or  thing, 

and  hence  gain,  obtain,  ο   158.  —  (2) 

happen  to  be,  be  by  chance,  Λ  1 16,  /ζ  106  ; 

τετυχηκώς,   happening   to    be,   lying, 

Ρ  748,  κ  88  ;  often  Avith  part,  which  in 

English  becomes  the  principal  verb, 

while  the  form  of  τυγχάνω  is  rendered 

by    an    adverb,  by   chance,  just,  etc. ; 

ετύχησε  βαΧών,  he  had  just  hit  him, 

Ο   581;    impers.,  contingit, /a//  to 

one's  share,  Λ  684. 

Τϋδείδης,  son  of  Τϋδενς,  ηος,  εος, 
ace.  η,  Tydeus  is  son  of  Oineus,  Ε  813 ; 
king  in  Kalydon  in  Aitolia,  father  of 
Diomedes,  Ε  163,  Ζ  96 ;  fugitive  on  ac- 
count of  his  uncle's  murder,  he  finds 
asylum  in  Argos  with  Adrestos,  whose 
daughter  Deipyle  he  marries ;  joins 
Polyneikes  in  the  expedition  against 
Thebes,  where  he  is  slain  by  Melanip- 
pos,  Δ  399. 

τυκτόν,  ψ,  ην,  yai,  (τενχω),  manu 
f  a  c  t  u  s,  well  -  made,  well  -  wrought ; 
δάπεδον,  well-trodden :  κακόν,  a  born 
plague. 

τύμβω,  ov,  masc,  (tuimtiliis), 
funeral  mound,  piled  up^in  conical 
form  over  the  urn  containing  th^^  ash- 
es of  the  deceased,  and  sometimes  of 
enormous  size,  e.  g.  that  of  Aisyntes, 
identified  with  the  mound  now  called 
Udschek  Tepe,  and  284  feet  high, 
Δ  177,  Η  336. 

τυμβο-χόης,  της,  (χ^ω),  the  throwing 
up  of  a  mound  =  funeral  mound,  Φ 
323t  (better  so  read  than  τνμβοχοή- 
ff(rtt),  for  there  is  no  analogy  for  the 
elision  of  at). 

Τυνδάρεος,  Tyndareos,  banished 
from  Sparta,  harbored  in  Aitolia  by 


τΰνη 


310 


vSpevovTO 


THestios,  Avhose  daughter  Leda  he  weds, 
by  Herakles  he  is  reinstated  in  Sparta. 
— His  children:  Klytaimnestra, ω  199; 
Kastor  and  Polydeukes,  λ  298  sq. 
(Helena,  daughter  of  Zeus.) 

τόνη  =  σΰ. 

τΰττησι,  τάΐς,  (τνπτω),  i  ο  t  i  b  u  s, 
blow,  stroke,  Ε  887  f. 

τντΓτω,  τυΐΓΤ€Τ€,  ονσι,  £,  ων,  ipf. 
τΰτΐτον,  aor.  τυψ(ί*'),  y,  ον,  ας,  pass, 
prs.  τυπτομένωρ,  pf.  τίτυμμενω,  aor. 
ΐτύπη,  τνπείης,  ίί'ς•,  stHke,  cut,  thrust, 
wound,  τινά,  (on  any  part,  τι,  Χαιμύν, 
or  κατά  γαστέρα'),  σχί^'ιην,  in  hand-to- 
hand  encounter;  fig.  τυν  άχος  κατά 
(ρρένα  τνφε  βαθίΐαν,  sorrow  struck 
deep  into  his  soul,  Τ  125;  τύττη,  with 
ace.  υσσα,  quot  vulnera  accepit. 
Frc(i.  αλα  τνπτον  ΙρετμοΙς,  they  were 
heating  (in  time)  the  sea  with  their 
oars  (see  cut  under  Ίστίον,  and  No. 
41);  Ψ  754,  trod  in  his  (Ajax's)  foot- 
steps; λοίλατΓί,  lashing  with  the  tem- 
pest. 

τνρός,  τυροΰ,  ψ,  ύν,  du.  ώ,  pi.  ων, 


masc,  cheese,  δ  88;    alyiioc,  cheese  of 
goat's  milk,  Λ  639. 

Τυρώ,  Tyre,  daughter  of  Salmoneus, 
wife  of  Kretheus,  j3  120,  λ  235 ;  mother 
of  Pelias  and  Neleus  by  Poseidon. 

TUT06s,  Of,  a,  little,  small,  young,  X 
480  and  a  435,  little  hoy;  with  ^ατμίι- 
ζας  and  κίύσαιμι,  hew  or  split  up 
small;  ntr.  as  adv.,  a  little,  local  witli 
όπίσσω,  μίτότησθίν,  tdevrjatv,  it  lacked 
litt!e,  ι  540  ;  modal :  hiaiv,  φθέγγίσθαι, 
low;  temporal  only  Τ  335. 

τυφλον,  blind,  Z'l39t.  j 

Τυφωβΐς,  έος,  έι  Β  782,  Typhoeus,  a  'm 
monster  under  whose  form  the  oi)cra-   ^ 
tions  of  subterranean  fire  are  symbol- 
ized. 

τυχήσας,  see  τυγχάνω. 

Τΰχίος  {τενχω),  from  Hylai  in  Boio- 
tia,  Η  220t,  the  maker  of  Ajax's  shield. 

τω  (τφ),  (1)  then,  a  239,  γ  258,  Θ 
467.  —  (2)  therefore,  θ  226,  548,  ν  248, 
331,  Κ  67,  7Γ  445,  σ  141,  τ  2.59,  Φ  190. 

τώς  =  ούτως,  thus,  Β  330,  Γ  415, 
Γ  234. 


Τ. 


Ύά8€ς  (νω),  Ilyades,  seven  stars  in 
the  head  of  the  Bull,  whose  rising 
marks  the  beginning  of  the  rainy  sea- 
son, Σ  486|.  The  popular  etymology 
of  the  Avord  derived  it  from  νς,  and 
the  Komans  taking  up  this  derivation 
called  them  S  u  c  u  1  ae,  Piglings. 

iiaKiv8tv({),  hyacinthine-colored= dark- 
colored,  black,  I  231  and  ψ  158.    \y] 

νιάκινθον,  masc,  iS  348t,  hyacinth, 
not  the  same  as  ours,  possibly  the  lark- 
spur. 

* Υάμ,  -  ΐΓολις,  town  on  the  river 
Kephisos  in  Phokis,  Β  521  f. 

■υβ-βάλλ6ΐν,  see  νττο-βάΚΚω. 

-υβρίζεις,  ων,  οντες,  (νβρις),  he  inso- 
lent or  arrogant,  a  227;  trans,  τινά, 
insult,  outrage,  υ  370,  Λ  695  ;  λώβην, 
perpetrate  wantonly,  ν  1 70. 

ΰβρις,  ιος,ει,η',  fem., (ΰττί/ο),  super- 
bia,  insolence,  arrogance,  A  203,  214, 
violence.  (Od.) 


ύβριοΓταί,  άων,  yai,  masc,  (υβρίζω), 
overbearing,  violent,  wicked  persons,  Ν 
633.    (Od.) 

•ίτγιής  (ν  e  g  e  t  u  s),  healthful,  salutary, 
useful,  θ  524 f. 

vypov,  ην,  ά,  moist;  also  of  νδωρ, 
δ  458,  liquid;  ελαιον,  limpid,  ζ  79; 
κίλενθα,  watery  ways  =  the  sea ;  νγρί]ν, 
subst.  the  waters,  opp.  τραφερην,  S  308, 
a  97,  ί  709,  £45  ;  ntr.  aivrtc,  humide 
fl antes,  blowing  moist  or  rainy,  ε 
478. 

νδατο-τρεφεων,  gen.  pi.  from  -ης, 
(τ ρ'ίφω),  growing  by  the  water,  ρ  208|. 

"Υδη,  town  on  Mount  Tmolos  in 
Lydia,  later  Sardes  ?  Τ  385t.    [Γ'] 

νδρηΐνημαι,  aor.  part,  ΰδρηναμ-^νη, 
(ϋΰωρ),  bcUhe,  wash  one's  self,  ο  750. 

^^'}-^    , 

vSpcvovTo,  ipf.,  (ί'ίωρ),  were  word  t> 

draw  water,  bOtv,  η  131 ;  act.  νδρευού- 

ay,  κ  105.' 


υδρηλο 


311 


ΰτΓ-ασπίδϊα 


ύδρηλοί  (νδωρ),  irrigui,  moist,  tcell- 
icaiered,  λειμωνίς,  meadows,  ι  133f. 

ΰδρου,  τον,  (;ύδωρ),  hydrae,  water- 
snake,  Β  723γ. 

ΰδωρ,  ατός,  ι,  τ(α),  ntr.,  (udus, 
u  η  d  a),  water,  άλμνρύν,  salt  Avater ; 
μίλαν,  of  water  of  springs,  rivers,  and 
sea,  Avhen  the  surface  is  rippled,  and 
thus,  the  reflection  of  the  sun's  rays 
being  hindered,  it  assunaes  a  dark 
color,  ϋ  359;  νγρόν,  flowing,  liquid; 
aUvdovTa,  never  failing;  ΰ.  και  yala 
ykvoiaBf,  Η  99,  =  become  dust  and 
ashes.    [I•,  in  arsi  v.'] 

ΰβτόν,  τόν,  (ΰ'ω),  shower,  imbrem, 
Μ  133|. 

υιός  (Gothic  sun  us,  Ger.  pohn), 
declined  from  three  stems,  TIO-,  ov, 
φ,  όν,  έ,  ών,  οΐσι  ;  ΤΙ-,  gen.  νΙος,  vi'i, 
via,  du.  vie  ;  vhg,  νιύσι,  νΙας  ;  Υ1ΕΓ-, 
gen.  ν'άος,  ti,  ία,  teg,  έας,  elg  Ε  464, 
son,  in  pi.  vug  Αχαιών  =  'λχαιοί. 
\_υ'ως,  or,  έ,  in  thesi  often  to  be  pro- 
nounced i'jug,  όν,  f,  Δ  473 ;  voc.  ν'ιέ 
with  lengthened  i,  Δ  338.] 

υΐωνός,  οίο,  οι,  masc,  (υιός),  grand- 
son, Β  666,  ω  514. 

νλαγμόν,  τόν,  (νλάω),  harhing,  howl- 
ing, Φ  575f.    [Γ;] 

Ύλακΐδης,  Κάστωρ,  name  invented 
for  himself  by  Odysseus,  ξ  204|. 

ύλακ^μωροι  (νλάω),  loud -barking, 
ζ  29  and  π  4.    [ν] 

νλάκτ€ΐ)  ίον,  ipf.,  (ΰλακτέω,  νλάω), 
hark,  hay,  Σ  586  ;  κραδίη  (growled  Avith 
wrath),  ν  13,  16.    [υ] 

νλάω,  υλά€ΐ,  ονσι,  ipf.  νλαον  = 
νλύοντο,  (ululare),  hark,  bag;  τινά, 
hark  at,  τγ  5.    (Od.)    [ΰ] 

υλη,  ης,  y,  ην,  (for  σύ\η,  solum, 
salt  us?),  (1)  silva,  wood,  t  234; 
Jelled  timber,  wood  for  burning ;  clump 
of  trees,  grove,  ε  63 ;  forest,  freq.  ; 
foliage,  ξ  353. — (2)  stuff  of  Avliich  any 
thing  is  made,  raw  material  (willoAV 
withes),  ε  257.    [?"] 

"Υλη,  town  in  Boiotia,  Ε  708,  Η  221, 
Β  500. 

ΰλή6ΐς,  evTi,  τα  =  νλ7]ενΘ',  ηεσσα,  ης, 
y,  αν,  (νλη),  wooded,  α  186;  as  comm. 
gender,  α  246. 

"Υλλος,  branch  of  the  Hermos  in 
Lydia,  Τ  392|. 

•υλο-τόμοι,  ους,  (τομή),  cutting  or  fell- 
ing wood,  axe,  Ψ  114;  woodmen,  Ψ  123. 
[ϋ] 


•ίιμεϊς,  f /ων,  νμέων,  Avith  synizesis ; 
ΪJμΐv,  νμιν,  {νμιν),  νμέας  dissyll,,  paral- 
lel forms  ΰ}χ|Χ€ς,  νμμ{ιν),  acc.  i/i/if,  vos, 
vestri,  etc.    [ϋ] 

ΰμεναιος,  wedding  song,  bridal  3ong, 
ΤΓολνς,  varied,  Σ  493|.   [υ] 

υμέτερος,  ov,  ov,  ων,  οισι(ν),  ονς  ; 
ης,  y,  yai,  ov,  (Ψ  86,  ovh,  to  your  house), 
V ester,  your,  yours,  etc.,  also  joined 
with  αΰτώι;  ip'sorum,  yourselves; 
ϊκύστον,  of  each  one  of  you,  Ρ  226. 

νμμ€,  ες,  ι,  see  νμεΧς. 

υμνον,  τόν,  {νψή),  strain,  melody, 
θ  429|. 

νμός,  follg.  forms,  νμή,  Ν  815  ;  ύ/ιί/ς, 
ι  284;   νμην,  Ε  489;  νμά,  α  37 5,  your. 

υτΓ-ογον,  f,  ipf,  also  in  tmesi,  Ψ  300; 
as  also  aor.,  Ψ  294,  ijyayev,  bring  or 
lead  under;  Z,vyov,  under  the  yoke, 
also  with  simple  verb,  yoke,  pnt  to; 
Λ  163,  tK — ,  icithdraw. 

νπ-αείδω,  only  ipf.  vi-jto  αειδεν,  and 
aor.  άεισεν,  accompany  with  voice,  Σ  570 ; 
sang  under  his  hand,  as  he  drew  and 
let  go  of  the  bow-string,  (p  411. 

ντταί,  see  νττό. 

υχαιθα,  adv.,  out  from  under,  side- 
wise,  Ο  520 ;  τινός,  sklewise  away,  at 
one's  side,  "Σ  A2\.    [i;] 

ντΓ-ά'ιξ€ΐ,  fut.,  (from  άίσσω),  φρίχ  = 
φρΊκα,  shall  dart  up  under  the  surface- 
ripple,  Φ  126  ;  aoi'.  part,  αχζας  βωμοί', 
shooting  out  from  under  the  ahar,  Β  310. 

ντΓ-άκούει,  aor.  άκονσεν,  σαι,  give  ear 
to,  ξ  485  ;  reply,  κ  83,  ^  283  ;  θ  4,  νττο 
άκουον,  auscultabant ;  τγ  10,  ττοδών 
ντΓο,  (proceeding)  from  the  feet  /  hear 
a  noise  =  I  hear  footsteps. 

■υΐΓ-άλευάμίνος,  aor.  part.,  (άλίύω), 
evitans,  avoiding,  evading,  ο  275f. 

■ίπΓ-άλυξις,  iv,  fem.,  (άλύσκω),  escape, 
X  270  and  ψ  287. 

ντΓ-άλνσκω,  aor.  νΐΓάλυξ€(ν),  νζαι,  ας, 
(άλίύοή,  escape,  avoid,  Κΐίρας ;  in  tmesi, 
Ν  395,  -φ  332 ;  χρείως,  evade  (the  pay- 
ment) of  his  debt,  θ  355. 

ντΓ-αντϊάσας,  part,  aor.,  (άντιύω), 
obviam  fact  us,  having  placed  him- 
self (before  him)  for  his  defense,  Ζ  17t. 

ΰιτάρ,  ntr.,  actuality,  real  appearance, 
τ  547  and  υ  90.    [Γ;] 

νπ-ύρχω,  aor.  subj.  ΰιτάρΐη,  (so  right 
requires),  if  one  have  once  made  a  be- 
ginning, ω  286f . 

ντΓ-ασττΐδϊα  (ασπίς),  ntr.  pi.,  used  as 


νιτατος 


312 


νίΓ^ρ-βΐος 


t 


adv.  =  νπ  άσπίδι,  under  skelter  of  the 
shield,  ττροπο^ίζων,  Ν  158  ;  προβι- 
βώντος,  Π  609. 

virdTos,  ον,  θ,  y,  sup.,  in  form  from 
ΰττό,  in  meaning  more  nearly  allied 
to  νπίρ,  cf.  summus  for  sup-mus, 
KpsiovTwv,  higliest,  most  exalted,  of 
rulers  ;  μηστωρα,  sovereign  counsellor ; 
θεών,  of  Zeus  ;  πνρ•^,  on  the  top  of 
the  pyre,  Ψ  165. 

ντΓ-^ασι,  see  νιτ-ειμι. 

νΐΓ-6(δ)δ€ΐσαν,  see  νπο-δεί^ω. 

•iw-c'ScKTO,  see  υττο-δέχομαι. 

•υ'ΤΓ-€θ€ρμάνθη,  see  νττο-θίρμαίνω. 

ντΓ-είκω,  νπο-/€ίκ€ΐν,  imp.  νττόίΐκε, 
opt.  εϊκοι,  in  tmesi,  ipf.  -ε;κον,  fut.  ιΊζω, 
ομεν  in  Δ  62  may  be  aor.  subj.,  aor. 
-i<^e,  fut.  mid.  -είζομαι,  εαι-,  every- 
where Λνΐΐΐι  /,  ντΓο-Ρ.,  exc.  ύττείζομαι 
μ  117,  (Ger.  weichen,  Eng.  weak), 
cede  r  e,  retire,  withdraw  from — ,  τινός ; 
τφ.  π  42,  for,  before  him ;  χεφας,  escape, 
elsewh.  τινί,  yield,  Δ  62,  Υ  266 ;  Avith 
part,  make  way  for ;  with  dat.  of  ad- 
vantage, Ψ  602  ;  Ο  211,  influenced  by 
dread. 

νπ-ειμι,  3  pi.  νιτ-^ασι,  ipf.  νπήσην, 
in  tmesi,  νπό  ηεν  a  \3\,{είμί),  be  under, 
'Τϊοσίν,  a  footstool  was  below,  for  his 
feet;  ιτολλοΊσι,  many  had  under  them 
sucking  foals,  Λ  681. 

vireip    and    νπειρ-,   see    υπέρ    and 

VTTtp-. 

*ΥΐΓ€ίρ-οχος,  a  Trojan,  slain  by 
Odysseus,  Λ  335|. 

ΎτΓίΐρ-οχΐδης,  son  of  ffypdrochos, 
Itymoneus,  Λ  673|. 

ΎτΓβίρων,  ova,  a  Trojan,  slain  by 
Diomedes,  Ε  144f . 

vnr-€K,  before  vowels  νπέζ,  adv.,  out 
from  under,  freq.  with  gen.,  Ν  89,  Ρ 
*581,Σ232. 

ν7Γ-€κ-ΐΓρο-θέ€ΐ,  θέων,  οντά,  (θέω), 
praecurrere,  run  on  before;  τντθόν, 
paullo,  a  little;  τόσσον,  as  much; 
with  ace,  outruns,  I  506. 

ν7Γ-€κ-ΐΓρο-€λΰσαν,  aor.  from  λύω, 
loose  from  under  (the  yoke),  put  out, 
άττήνης,  ζ  88|. 

vTr-CK-irpo-p^ci,  flows  forth  from  the 
depth  below,  ^  87t. 

ν7Γ-€κ-ΤΓρο-ψνγοιμΐ)  ών,  aor.,  (φεύ- 
γω), fuga  evader e,  escape  by  flight, 
V  43;   Χύρνβδιν,  /i  113. 

ΐΐτΓίκσαόω,  aor.  ντΓ-£|-€σάωσ€,  (<τη- 
όω),  save  from  under,  rescue,  Ψ  292-|•. 


νπέκ-φΐρον  y  496,  and  νπ-εζ-έφερον, 
ε,  raise  slightly,  θ  268;  τίνα  ττολέμυω, 
carry  out  secretly;  y  496,  bear  foivvard ; 
tmesi,  Ο  628,  φέρονται,  pass. 

ύτΓ-έκ-φΰγον,  ες,  ε{ν),  y,  οι,  οιμεν, 
εειν,  (φεύγω),  also  νπ-εζ-έφνγον,  εν 
(φεύγω),  escape  secretly,  come  safely 
forth  from,  τι,  Π  687  ;  tmesis,  τινός, 
(II.),  ί^  89^. 

νΐΓ-€μνημιυκ€,  see  νττ-ημύω. 

vTr-6V6p0€(v),  ορρ.  καθ-ύττερθεν,  adv., 
beneath,  Δ  186;  below,  Ν  30;  in  the 
lower  world,  Γ  278 ;  with  gen.,  under- 
neath, Β  150. 

virc|,  see  νττ-εκ. 

•ΰτΓ-ίΐ-ογάγοι,  and  in  tmesi,  άγάγω- 
μεν,  Υ  300  ;  bring  safely  forth,  rescue, 
σ  147. 

vir-c|-dXca<r0ai,  aor.  inf.,  (αΚεϋω), 
avoid,  shun,  χείρας,  Ο  180f . 

ντΓ-δξ-άνΰτ-δύ?,  aor.  part.,  (-δύομαι\ 
emerging  from  under  the  sea,  αλός,  Ν 
352|. 

■inrcp,  vm-eip,  following  its  word  νττερ, 
super,  over,  (νπό),  I.  with  gen.,  (1) 
local :  over,  across,  Ο  382,  ονόοΐ);  su- 
pra, above;  γαίης,  κεφαλτ/ς,  at  his  head, 
Β  20 ;  beyond,  τάφρου. — (2)  in  derived 
sense,  for,  in  defense  of,  ρίζειν,  τι,  Η 
449 ;  with  verbs  of  praying,  by,  for  the 
sake  of,  per,  Ω  466;  like  ττερί,  dc, 
concerning,  Ζ  524, — II.  Avith  ace,  (1) 
local :  over,  beyond,  Ε  851 ;  339,  along 
the  surface  of  the  hand. --(2)  beyond, 
and  hence  in  opposition  to,  against,  al- 
σαν,  μοΊραν,  θεύν,  invito  fa  to,  deo, 
α  34. 

■inrcp-oii, dat.  from  -αης,(άημι),  loud• 
roaring,  A  297|. 

•ίπΓβρ-αλλο/ιαί,  aor.  -αλτο,  ύΧμενον, 
(salio),  spring  over,  ανλης,  Ε  138 ;  στί- 
χας,Ύ327. 

Λπτΐρ-βαίνω,  aor.  βη,  3  ρ1.  βάσαν, 
subj.  βήγ,  aor.  εβήσετο,  tmesis,  ν  63 ; 
transcend  ere,  step  over,  ;//  88;  I 
501,  transgress. 

νΐΓ€ρ-βά\λω,  aor.  βαλβ,  εειν,  Ψ  637 ; 
ipf.  νπειρ-εβαλον,  cast  beyond;  σήματα, 
all  the  marks ;  άκρον,  over  the  crest 
of  the  hill ;  gen.  only  ^  847,  τινά 
covpi,  excel  in  throwing  the  spear. 

(πΓ^ρ-βασον,  3  pi.  aor.  from  -βαίνω. 

νίΓίρ-βάσιης,  y,  ην,  οι,  ος,  (/3atva>), 
transgression,  violence.  Γ  107,  Π  18. 

ντΓ€ρ-βήη,  aor.  subj.  from  -βαίνω. 

vm-cp-βιος,  ον,  (βιη),  super  bus, 


vircp-Sed 


313 


νπ•€ρ-ωιον 


laicless,  wanton^  a  368,  νβριν  ;  θυμός, 
abrupt,  ο  212  ;  iitr.,  insolently,  ττ  315. 

vTrep-Sca  for  ίίέα,  from  ζίης,  [syni- 
zesis  ^a],  (δέομαι),  having  very  scanty 
forces,  Ρ  330t. 

'Yirc'pcia,  fern.,  (1)  former  abode  of 
Phaiakes,  near  the  island  of  the  Ky- 
klopes,  ζ  4. — (2)  spring  in  Pelasgian 
Argos,  Ζ  457,  Β  734. 

■ύτΓ-ί,οίίττω,  aor.  ήρΐπ£,  sank  under 
him,  Ψ  69 If. 

ιπΓ-6ρ€ΤΓΤ6,  ipf.,  (ίρέπτω),  κονίην  ττο- 
δοαν,  was  loashing  away  the  sand  under 
his  feet,  Φ  27 If- 

νΐΓ€ρ-€<Γχ€8ον,  aor.  from  -ίχω. 

ν7Γ€ρ-έχω,  ipf,  (vireip-),  €χ€(ν),  ov, 
aor.  ίσχί(θί),  τε,  axy,  σχοι,  hold  up, 
above,  ri ;  ηφαίστοιο,  over  the  fire,  χπ- 
ρύ(ς)  τινι  and  τίνος,  protect,  Δ  249,  I 
420;  Γ  210,  overtopped  by  his  broad 
shoulders  those  who  stood  by ;  Hse,  of 
sun  and  stars. 

νπ-ερας,  τύς,  (υττίρ),  braces  attached 
to  the  yards,  by  which  the  sails  are 
shifted,  ε  260|.  (See  cuts  Nos.  40, 
48.) 

ντπρ-ηνορέων,  ηνορίοντος,  τες,  των, 
τας,  (ήνορέη),  tyrannical,  oppressive, 
esp.  of  the  suitors  of  Penelope ;  over- 
hearing, Δ  176,  Ν  258.    (Od.) 

ΎΐΓ€ρ-ήνωρ,  ορός,  son  of  Panthoos, 
slain  by  Menelaos,  S  516,  Ρ  24.    [ΰ] 

ΎτΓερησίη,  fem.,  town  in  Achaia, 
Β  573,  ο  254.    [y] 

ντΓ6ρη-φάν€οντ€5,  pi.  part.,  (φαίνω), 
superb i,  exulting,  arrogant,  Λ  694t. 

νΐΓ€ρθ€(ν),  adv.,  (υπέρ),  from  above, 
Υ  62;  above,  Β  218,  Μ  55. 

νΊΤ€ρ-θρώσκω,  fut.  θορέονται,  aor. 
θορον,  spring  over,  τι,  θ  179,  I  476. 

■υτΓ€ρ-θνρ.05,  ΟΙΟ,  ου,  ον,  οι,  οισι,  ους, 
(θυμός),  high-spirited,  high-hearted,  of 
heroes,  Trojans,  giants,  Ε  376,  Ο  135, 
Ζ  HI,  j;  59. 

ν7Γ€ρ-θΰριον,  ntr.,  (θΰρη),  lintel  of  a 
door,  opp.  ουδός,  η  90f. 

νττί,ρ-ιημι,  fut.  ήσ€ΐ,  will  throw  be- 
yond (this  mark),  θ  198f. 

vircp-iKTotvovTO,  ipf.,  stumbled  from 
haste,  ψ  3|. 

ΎΐΓ£ρϊονίδης,  ao  μ  176,  and  'Yirc- 
ρίων,  όνος,  epith.  of  Helios,  θ  480,  Τ 
398,  α  8,/t  176. 

ύΐΓ£ρ-κάτα-/3αίνω,  fut.  βήσ€ται, 
with  gen.,  leap  over,  surmount,  Ο  382 ; 
τιίχος,  Χ  50. 


νΐΓ€ρ-κΟδαντας,  ace.  pi.,  (κϋδος),  of 
high  renown,  Δ  66,  71. 

vir€p-(jt€V€OVT€s  (μίνος),  haughty,  τ 
62t. 

νΊΓ€ρ^μενης,  \uviiy  ea,  ίων,  (μένος), 
high-spirited  (or  courageous?),  Kpovi- 
ωνι,  All,  βασιλήων,  θ  236  ;  ίττικούρων, 
Ρ  362. 

tnrep-μορον  has  often  been  consid- 
ered as  adj.,  better  separated,  νπερ 
μόρον,  against  fate,  more  than  is  ap- 
pointed by  fate;  in  Β  155,  really  adj. 
used  as  adv.  =  vπl•p  μόρον. 

νΐΓ€ρ - οΊτλίησι,  ταΊς,  (νπέροπλος), 
presumption,  arrogance,  A  205f. 

νητίρ-οΊτλίσσαιτο,  opt.  aor.  from 
-οπλίζομαι,  vanquish  by  force  of  arms, 
ρ  268t. 

vircp-oirXov,  ntr.,  (ρπλον  or  πέλω?), 
arrogantly,  ειπείν,  Ο  185  and  Ρ  170. 

(ΰπερ-)  ντΓ6ίρ-οχον,  (εχω),  eminent, 
Ζ  208.    (II.) 

\ητ€ρ-πέτομαι,  aor.  irraro,  flew  over, 
Ν  408;  θ  192.  flew  past  (the  marks  of 
all). 

ντΓ-6ρράγη,  aor.  from  νπο-ρρήγννμι. 

■ίπΓβρ-σχη,  οι,  see  νπερ-έχω. 

νττερτάτοξ,  sup.  from  νπερ,  on  the 
top,  aloft,  Μ  381  and  Ψ  451. 

νΐΓ€ρτ€ρίη,  ry,  (υπέρτερος),  upper 
part,  awning,  wagon  -  cover,  ζ  70f 
(others  interpret  as  meaning  basket, 
crate). 

vviprtpos,  ov,  a,  comp.  from  υπέρ, 
outer  (flesh),  i.  e.  about  the  bone,  opp. 
σπλάγχνα,  y  65  (Od.) ;  better,  higher, 
more  excellent  (II.),  Λ  786. 

νΐΓ€ρ-ψΐαλος,  ov,  οι,  ων,  οισι(ν),  ους, 
adv.  ως•,  (υπερ-φυης),  overgrown,  cf. 
ferox,  i.  e.  mighty,  courageous,  Ε  881; 
also  in  bad  signif,  arrogant,  insolent; 
adv.  exceedingly,  excessively,  Ύί  293;  in- 
solenter,  δ  663. 

ντΓ-έρχομαι,  aor.  ήλνθ€,  ηλθετε, 
έλθy,  s  u  b  i  r  e,  ^0  under,  enter,  Avith  ace, 
6  476;  incessit,  steal  upon,  seize  upon, 
Ύρωας  (γυΊα)  τρόμος,  Η  215. 

νΐΓ-€ρώησον,   started  back,   θ   122. 

υτΓ€ρ-ωην,  γ// ν,  (cf.  παρ-ειη),  oris, 
palate,  Χ  495t. 

νπΓ€ρ-ώΐον,  ίφ,  ωϊα,  and   νπερω(α), 

ntr.,  upper  chamber  over  the  women's 

apartment,  occupied  during  day  and 

night  by  women  and  daughters  of  the 

I  house  (not  by  servants),  Β  514,  ρ  101 ; 


νΐΓ-€στην 


314 


-δ€|;η 


ντΓΐρωιοθεν,  from  ike  vpper  chamber,  a 
328. 

■ίπΓ-^στην,  see  νφ-ίστημι,  iriid. 

ντΓ-έχω,  aor.  icr\tQ€y  held  out  under 
(the  hand  of  him  who  offered  the  lot), 
Η  188  ;  νποσχών,  supponens,  put- 
ting under,  i.  e.  getting  with  foal,  Ε 
269. 

νπ-ημνω,  pf.  €μνημϋκ6,  is  utterly 
(πάντα)  bowed  down,  X  49 If. 

(πΓ-ήν^καν,  aor.  from  νπο-ψέρω. 

νίΓ-ηνητη,  τφ,  (νττηνη,  under  part  of 
faca),  getting  a  beard,  κ  279  and  Ω  348. 

υτΓ-ηοϊοι,  οίη,  (ηώς),  toward  morn- 
ing, raatutini,  adj.,  =  adv.,  θ  530,  δ 
656. 

νκ-ισχνέομαι,  see  νττ-ίσχομαι. 

•ίπΓ-ίσχομαι,  trai,  ύμεναι,  ipf.  εσχεο, 
ero,  ύσχωμαι,  ηται,  ωνται,  to,  εσθαι, 
όμενος,  οι,  (εχω),  tahe  upon  one's  self, 
undertake,  μέγα  έργον;  promise,  τινί 
τι;  Λvith  hif.,  Ζ  93,  274;  often  also 
Avith  fut.  inf.,  X  114;  θυγατέρα,  be- 
troth, vow,  with  ace.  and  inf ,  θ  347  ; 
β  112, 1  19,  the  part,  may  be  read  as 
elided  dat. 

•δτΓνος,  010,  ov,  φ,  ov,  masc.,  (sopor, 
s  ο  m  η  u  s),  sleep,  relaxing  the  limbs,  am- 
brosial, Β  19 ;  νηδνμος,  fast,  deep  sleep ; 
7)δει,Α  131  ;  μαλακφ,  Κ  2;  νπνον  άω- 
ΓίΊς,Κ  159;  poured  over  the  eyes  of 
mortals  ;  lies  upon  the  eyelids,  Κ  187. 
Personified,  "Yttvos,  Sleep,  the  brother 
of  death,  S  231 ;  his  sway  extends 
over  gods  and  men,  S  233. 

νττνώοντας,  part.,  τους,  (ύττνόω), 
dormientes,  sleeping,  Ω  344,  ε  48. 

νπό,  ancient  locative  ντταί,  Κ  376 
and  freq.,  (νπαιθα,  sub),  I.  adA^  (1) 
local :  below, beneath,  Υ  37,  Ε  74,  Φ  270, 
Η  6,  Φ  364,  A  635,  α  131  ;  down,  λ  Α^4, 
1*'217,  Χ  491. — (2)  causal :  there-under, 
there-by,  θ  380,  Τ  362  sq.— II.  prep.  Α. 
Avith  ace.  (1)  of  motion,  to  (a  position) 
under\  with  verbs  of  motion,  Δ  279, 
λ  155,  253,  Χ  144,  195,  Ω  274,  helow, 
around  the  end  of  the  bolt ;  under 
(without  idea  of  motion),  in  locating 
wounds,  etc.,  Ε  67,  Ν  388,  652  (the 
gen.  in  like  signif.,  Η  12,  A  578,  Ν 
412,  etc.);  near  by,  before,  "Wiov,  Β 
216  ;  Ύροίην,  ο  146.— (2)  of  extension 
under,  χ  362,  β  181.  Τ  259,  η  130,  Γ 
371,  Χ  307,  dozen  under  his  thigh  ;  also 
of  extension  in  time,  during,  Π  202, 
X  102.— Β.  with  dat.,  local :  (1)  of  rest, 


wwi/er,B866,  307,ξ  533  ;  submuris, 
Φ  277,  Ψ  81,  Σ  244  (usually  with  gen. 
Avith  Xtrfti',  θ  543,5  39);  of  position 
with  reference  to  parts  of  bodv,  S  236, 
θ  522,  Ψ  265,  ο  469.— (2)'  motion 
(properly  locative  of  aim),  esp.  Aviih 
τιθέναι,  ττελύζω,  ερείδω,  κλίνω,  Ξ  240, 
Β  44. — (3)  instrumental,  causal :  under, 
by,  Β  784,  Γ  13;  χερσί  (δομείς,  etc., 
Β  860,  Ψ  67.5),  ω  97,0  28&τ^Ν  816  ; 
δονρί,  Δ  479,  Ε  653  ;  σκητττρφ,  Ζ  159  ; 
τινί,  Ν  668,  ρ  252,  Π  490;  flee  before, 
Ε  93  ;  with  τίκτειν,  by  some  one;  λαι- 
λατΓί,  etc.,  Π  384,  δ  295,  λ  135,  δ  402, 
under  the  breath ;  χ  445,  under  the 
sway  of  the  suitors ;  r;  68,  in  subjection 
to  tlieir  husbands. — C.  with  gen.,  (1) 
of  situation,  under,  θ  14,  Π  375,  A  501, 
υπ  άνθερεώνος,  taking  hold  under  the 
chin;  also  Avith  verbs  of  wounding 
specifying  the  part,  Δ  106,  Ν  412,  671, 
177. — (2)  under,  Ί.  c.  forth  from  under, 
out  from  tinder,  θ  543,  δ  39,  τ;  5,  Ρ 
224,  235;  flee  before,  Φ  22,  553,  θ  149, 
Ν  153.  — (3)  causal:  Β  465,  S  285, 
Φ  318,  Β  268  ;  through,  ι  66,  Ζ  134, 
κ  78 ;  with  verbs  of  moving,  calling, 
under  the  hands,  at  the  shout,  Π  277, 
Γ  61,  Ζ  73,  Τ  498,  Ν  27,  Γ  128,  Ν  334 ; 
with  part.,  Δ  423,  Μ  74,  cf.  Π  591; 
for  the  attendant  circumstance,  under, 
amid,  Σ  492;  for,  νττυ  δείους,  Κ  376, 
Ο  4,  /3  1 10,  ω  146.  [Often  with  accent 
thrown  back,  by  anastrophe,  when  fol- 
lowing its  word.] 

νπο-βά\\ω,  inf.  ΰβ-βάλλ£ΐν,  ipf.  υπ- 
έβαλλε, lay  underneath,  κ  353  ;  inter- 
rupt, Τ  80. 

νίΓΟ-βλήδην,  adv.,  (υποβάλλω),  in- 
ter ρ  e  1  la  η  d  ο,  interrupting,  A  292f . 

νπ-ό-βρΰχα,  ace,  (βρέχω),  θήκε  κϋμα^ 
the  wave  buried  him  under  water,  ε 
319|. 

ύτΓο  SaToV)  ipf.,  (δαίω,  δαις),  kindle 
under,  Σ  347. 

νπο-δάμνημι,  mid.  2  sing.  prs.  δάμνεί- 
σαι,  thou  subjectest  thysef,  γ  214  and 
π  95. 

νίΓο-δέγμβνο?,  see  υποδέχομαι. 

νπο-δείδω  (from  δ^είδω),  aor.  -^ί- 
σον, imp.  δείσατε,  part,  σας,  ασα,  αντες, 
pf  δείδια,  plupf  εδείδισαν.  fear,  shrinis 
under,  κ  296;  τινά,  Σ  199,  Χ  282;  τι, 
Ψ  446,  β  66. 

νΐΓο-δ€ξίη,  fem.,  (δέχομαι),  habitable 
uxlcome,  I  73f . 


νπΌ-8έχομαι 


315 


lirh 


ΐΓ£ταννυμι 


νττο-^έχομαι,  fern.  δ£ξομαΐ)  tai,  aor. 
ε^έξατο,  aor,  sync.  2  sing,  -εδεζο,  3  sing. 
έδίκτο,  inf.  δέχθαι,  part,  δ εγ μένος,  re- 
ceive, I  480,  so  freq.  with  πρύφρων,  glad- 
ly, o<K(^  ;  κύλτΓψ,  in  her  bosom  (of 
Thetis  as  personifying  the  sea) ;  βίας, 
receive  in  silence,  endure ;  promise,  β  387. 

irn-b  δέω,  aor.  «δήσατο,  always  in 
tmesi,  τΓοσσι  .  .  .  πέδιλα,  bound  the  san- 
dals tinder  his  feet,  Β  44. 

νίΓοδηματο,  τά,{ύτΓυδ εω),  that  which 
is  hound  underneath  (the  foot),  sandal, 
of  sim]ilest  form,  ο  369,  σ  361. 

•ίπΓΟ-δμηθβϊσα,  see  -δύμνημι. 

viro-δμώς  {δύμνημι),  underling,  c 
386|.^ 

■ίπτό-δρα  (δράκων),  askance,  fiercdy, 
grimly,  ίδών,  Β  245,  θ  165 ;  δεινά, 
Ο  13. 

ymo-δράω,  -δρώωοΊ,  m  in  is  t  Γ  ant, 
wait  upon,  ο  333 f. 

νπΌ-δρηστηρ€5,  οι,  (ΰπο-δράω),  at- 
tendants, ο  330χ. 

xmo-δύομαι,  fut.  δόσεαι,  aor.  fidafro 
and  -εδν,  δΰσα,  δνντε,  tmesis,  έδυσαν, 
εδνσετο,  plunge  under,  τι,  Σ  145  ;  sHp 
into,  θάμνους',  sub  ire,  go  under  to 
carry,  take  on  one's  shoulders;  ττάσιν 
γόος,  grief  penetrated  all;  with  gen., 
e  m  e  r  g  e  r  e  sub,  emerge  from,  θάμνω  ν ; 
κακών,  escape  from  misfortune. 

ν7ΓΟ-€ΐκ€,  etc.,  see  ύττ-είκω. 

{ητο-ζεΰ-γνυμι,  fut.  ζβυξω,  put  under 
the  yoke,  harness,  ο  81  f. 

νττο-θερμαίνω,  aor.  pass.  £θ€ρμάνβη, 
was  warmed,  Π  333  and  Τ  476. 

ΎίΓο-θηβαι,  town  in  Boiotia,  Β 
505|. 

ντΓοβημοσΰντισι,  ταΐς,  (τιθημι),  sug- 
gestion, counsels,  Ο  412  and  ττ  233. 

νττο-θωρήσσω,  ipf.  mid.  -βθωρήσ- 
σοντο,  (θώρηζ),  were  arming  themselves, 
Σ  513|. 

νττό  €καμψαν,  aor.  from  κάμτττω, 
prep,  belong,  to  -γλώχινι,  bent  under 
(itself)**the  end  of  the  yoke-strap,  Ω 
274t. 

νττό  κ€ΐται,  lies  below ;  νττό  is  adv., 
Φ  364t. 

■ίπτό  κ€κάδοντο,  see  -χάζομαι. 

ντΓο  κινέω,  aor.  κινήσαντος,  not  a 
compound  ;  Ζέφυρου  νττο,  under  the  im- 
pulse of  the  soft-blowing  Zephyros, 
Δ  423τ^ 

νπΓο-κτλί ΐ'ω,  aor.  pass,  εκλίνβη  σχοΐνψ, 
he  lay  down  in  the  rashes,  ε  463f . 


I  ν7Γο-κλον6£σ6αι  (κλονέω)  Άχιληι,  to 
crowd  themselves  together  in  fight  before, 
Φ  556t. 

■ίπτο-κλοττέοιτο  (κλοπεω,  κλώψ),  con- 
ceal one's  self  under  any  thing,  χ  382f. 

ντΓο-κρίνονται,  aor,  κρίναιτο,  imp. 
κριναι,  inf.  ασθαι,  answer,  τινί,  Η  407  ; 
inteipret,  ΰνειρον,  ώδε,  Μ  228,  cf  ο  170, 
Γ  535,  Ε  150. 

νΊτο-κρύπτω,  aor.  pass.  -€κρυψ6η,  be 
hidden  in  spray,  Ο  626χ. 

ντΓΟ-κυκλον,  tcith  wheels  (κνκλα)  un- 
derneath, wheeled,  δ  131  γ. 

νττο-κΰομαι,  aor.  part,  κϋσαμένη, 
having  conceived,  Ζ  26 ;  so  also  of  ani- 
mals, mares,  Υ  225. 

ΰίΓο  6λλαβ€,  with  τρόμος,  not  a  com- 
pound; υπό,  adv.,  underneath,  i.  e.  in 
his  limbs,  or  causa},  fiom,  at  the  sight. 

νπο-λείπω,  ipf.  βλειπον,  leave  over, 
7Γ  50 ;  mid.  ελείττετο,  fut.  λεί^Ρομαι, 
remain,  αυτοί',  ρ  276. 

νπο-λίυκαίνονται,  pass.,  (λευκός), 
sub al be s cunt,  chaff  heaps  whiten, 
or  perh.  better  as  two  Λvords,  grow 
ichite  below,  i.  e.  on  the  ground,  Ε 
502t. 

vir'  όλίζονες,  not  a  compound ;  νπό, 
Άά\.,  close  by  them  Λν ere  the  soldiers, 
on  a  smellier  scale,  Σ  519f. 

ντΓΟ-λΰω,  ipf,  eXvev  Ψ  513,  aor. 
έλυσα,  σε,  (also  in  tmesi),  aor,  mid,  ελν- 
σαο,  2  aor,  ελυντο,  loose  from  under,  un- 
yoke, δ  39 ;  make  limbs  sink  under  one, 
γυΊα,  Π  805  :  -γοννατα,  Ο  291 ;  maL• 
fail,  μένος,  Ζ  27  ;  paralyze  by  a  (deadly) 
wound,  freq,  =  slay  in  battle ;  secretly 
set  free,  A  401. 

ynro-μενω,  aor,  έμεινα,  ε(ι•),  αν,  ai, 
remain,  with  inf.,  for  one  to  knoAv  him, 
α  410;  ερωήν,  sustain ;  τινά  (U.),  tcifh- 
stand,  Ε  498,  Ρ  25. 

νττο-μιμνήσκω,  fut.  part,  μνησουσα, 
aor.  εμνησει^,  τινά  τίνος,  to  remind,  ο  3  ; 
put  in  mind  ofa  32 1  f. 

νπο-μνάυμαι,  ipf  έμναασΟε,  -γυναίκα, 
have  wooed  illicitly,  χ  38f. 

νίΓο-νηιου,  lying  under  Mount  'Sr]'iov, 

νπΌ-ιτε'ΐΓτηοΰτες,  see  -πτησσω. 

νπΌ-ιτερκάζουσιν  (περκνός),  begin  to 
turn,  grow  dark,  of  grapes,  η  126|. 

νπο-ττλακιη,  situated  under  Mount 
Πλακτος,  θηβη,  Ζ  397|. 

ΰίΓο  ττετάννυμι,  aor.  part,  ιτετάσσας, 
spreading  out  underneath,  a  130|. 


νΐΓο-ΐΓτν|σσω 


316 


Ύρτακο? 


νΐΓο-7ΓΓ/;σσω,  pf.  part.  ireimjwTe?, 
having  crouched  down  timidly  under  and 
hidden  themselves  amid  the  leaves,  πιτά- 
λο.ς,  B312t. 

νπ-όρννμι,  2  aor.  ώρορ€  Μοϋση,  in 
so  moving  strains  did  the  muse  begin, 
ω  62 :  but  1  aor.  ώρσί,  Ψ  108,  excited; 
2  aor.  mid.  ώρτο,  a  desire  to  weep  was 
roused,  ττ  215. 

νΊΤο-ρρήγνυμι,  aor.  Ιρραγη  (for  fpu- 
γη),  the  limitless  ether  is  ckfl  in 
twain,  ονρανόθίν  αίθίφ,  Π  300  =  θ 
558. 

ντΓίί-ρρηνον  (Ρρην),  having  α  lamb 
under  her,  Κ  216|. 

•ίπΓθ-σσ6ίουσι  (σείω,  σΑ),  whirl 
around,  (laying  hold)  below,  ι  385| ;  in 
ίΞ?  285,  νπο  belongs  to  ποδών,  under 
their  feet. 

νίΓΟ-σταίη,  στάς,  see  νφ-ίστημι. 

νίΓΟ-σταχύοιτο  (στάχνς),  wax  grad- 
ually like  the  ears  of  corn,  increase,  ν 
212t. 

νΊτο-στίναχΙζω,  ipf.  Ιστ€νάχιζ€,  Ad, 
groaned  under  Zeus,  Β  78 If. 

•ίπΓο  -  στορενννμι,  aor.  στορέσχιι, 
spread  out  under,  ν  139  ;  υπό  ίστρω- 
το,  mid.  he  had  spread  out  under  him 
his  shield. 

■ίπΓο-στρί^ω,  ipf.  £στρ€ψ6,  aor.  subj. 
στρίφωσι,  opt.  ίΐας,  part,  ας,  fut.  mid. 
\pea9at,  aor.  part,  στρεφθύς,  turn  about, 
Ε  581,  505  ;  turn  inflight,  Μ  71,  Λ  446  ; 
pass,  turn,  return,  σ  23,  Λ  567. 

ΰτΓο-σχέθΐι),  see  υττ-εχω. 

•υττο-σχ^σθαι,  see  νπ-ίσχομαι, 

νπΌ-<Γχ€σίησι,  ταΊς,  Ν  369,  elsewh. 
\ΠΓΟ-αΓχ€σις,  ιν,  Β  349,  286,  (ύπίσχο- 
μαι),  promise. 

■ίπΓο-τάνυσσον,  aor.,  placed  under- 
neath (lengthwise,  τανΰο)),  A  486|. 

νΐΓθ-τορβήσαντ£9,  aor.  part,  {ταρ- 
βέω,  terror),  τους,  shrinking  before 
them,  Ρ  533|. 

τπτο-ταρταρίους,  those  below  in  Tar- 
taros,  S  279|. 

ντΓο-τίθημι,  aor.  θηκ^ε  in  tmesis,  fut. 
mid.  θήσομαι,  εαι,  εται,  όμεθα,  aor. 
θέσθαι,  imp.  θευ,  place  under,  attach, 
Σ  375 ;  mid.  suggest,  βονλην,  tpyov, 
ίτΓος ;  counsel,  ευ,  ττυκινώς,  prudently, 
Φ  293. 

ynrh  (t)τpiμ.€y  his  limbs  trembled  be- 
neath (him),  Κ  390,  λ  527. 

inro- τρέχω,  aor.  έδραμε,  ran  up  un- 
derneath (his  weapon),  ran  up  to  and 


prostrated  himself  before,  Φ  68  and 
«323. 

■ίπτο-Γ/οίω,  aor.  ^τρέσας,  σαν,  σαι, 
take  to  flight,  Ρ  275  ;  τινά,  flee  before 
one,  Ρ  587. 

ντΓΟ-τρομεουσι,  ipf.  iter,  τρομέεσκον, 
(τρέμω),  tremble  before,  X  241,  Υ  28; 
τρομέει  υπό  (adv.),  Κ  95. 

inrc-TpoTTos,  ov,  (τρέπω),  redux, 
returning,  back  again,  Ζ  367,  ν  332. 

•ίπΓ-ουράνϊον,  twr,  (ουρανός),  under 
the  heaven,  Ρ  675 ;  far  and  wide  under 
the  whole  heaven,  t  264. 

vjro-0aiVw,  aor.  -εψην€ — θρηνυν  τρα- 
πέζης, bring  a  footstool  into  view  from 
under  the  table,  ρ  409  f. 

ντΓο-φερω,  aor.  3  pi.  ήνεικαν,  bore  me 
away,  Ε  885 f. 

ντΓθ-φ€ΰγ€ΐν,  subterfugere,  escape 
by  flight,  X  200 ;  aor.  φυγών  νπο,  es- 
caping, Φ  57. 

νπο-ψήται,  oi,  (φημι),  interpretes, 
declarers  of  the  divine  will,  Π  235f . 

νΊΓο-φθάνω,  aor.  part,  -ψθάς,  mid. 
φθάμενος,  η,  be  or  get  beforehand,  an- 
ticipate,  Η  144;  τινά,  ο  171. 

νττο-χάζομαι,  red.  aor.  κ€κάδοντο, 
ανδρός,  retired  before  the  hero,  Δ 
497. 

τπΓΟ  -  χβίριος»  under  my  hands,  ο 
448t. 

ΰίΓο-χεω,  aor.  έχ€υ€,  spread  (strew) 
under(ne&th),  ξ  49,  Λ  843 ;  χεϋεν  νπο, 
π  47. 

ντΓο-χώρει,  ipf,  aor.  χώρησαν,  tmesis, 
Δ  505,  retire,  retreat,  Χ  96. 

irrr-όψιος  (ΰψίς),  despised  (by  the 
rest),  άλλων,  Γ  42. 

vimos,  ov,  01,  (ύπο),  resupinus, 
back,  on  his  back,  ι  371,  Δ  108. 

νίΓ-ώΐΓία,  τά,  (ώψ),  vultu, »»  counte- 
nance, Μ  463t. 

νπΓ-ωρείας,  τάς,  (όρος),  foot  of  α  moun- 
tain, skirts  of  a  mountain  range,  Ύ 
218t.  ^ 

ντΓ-ώρορ€,  see  νπ-όρννμι. 

•ίπτ-ωρόψιοι  (όροφη),  under  the  (same) 
roof,  table,  companions,  1  640  f. 

'Υρίη,  fem.,  town  in  Boiotia,  on  the 
Euripos,  Β  496t. 

Ύρμΐνη,  fem.,  harbor  town  in  north- 
ern El  is,  Β  616|. 

Ύρτοκίδης,  son  of  Hyrtakos,  Asios, 
Β  837  sq.,  Μ  96,110,163. 

"Υρτοκος,  ov,  a  Trojan,  husband  of 
Arisbe,  Ν  759  and  771. 


"Υρτϊος 


317 


υψί-ξΰγο« 


"Υρτϊος,  son  of  Gyrtios,  a  Mysian, 
slain  by  Aias,  ^  51  If. 

νς,  VQSt  v)',  νες,  ί'-ίσσίζι--),  ϋας.  fern., 
(συς),  sus,  stcine ;  alternating  with  σϋς, 
according  to  the  I'cquirements  of  the 
verse,  ξ  419,  V  405,  Κ  264. 

ύσμίνη,  ης,  ij,  ην,  Τναι,  ίνας,  also  dat. 
'sing,  νσμϊνι  Β  863,  in  the  conflict,  and 
νσμίνηνδ'  Β  477.  into  the  battle;  λ  417, 
612,  ac'ies, pitched  combat;  δηιοτήτος, 
hostile  combat.    (11.) 

ύστάτίησι  (ύστατος),  last,  hindmost, 
Ο  634  ;  ntr.  νστύτιον,  at  last. 

ύστατος,  ov,  ol,  ov,  a,  sup.,  (νστί- 
ρος),  last,  hindmost,  Β  281;  νστατον,  as 
adv.,  last,  with  πνμάτον,  X  203,  at  the 
verf/  last;  also  esp.,  in  fourth  foot,  ύστα- 
τα, with  ττνματα,  δ  685. 

ί5στ€ρος,  or,  a  τν  319,  comp.,  (νστα- 
τος),  posterior,  succeeding,  usually 
of  time,  after;  yivti,  natu  minor, 
younger;  σίΰ,  after  thee;  ntr.,  after- 
ward, hereafter,  Κ  450,  Υ  127. 

νψαίνει,  etc.,  prs.,  (subj.  ^σι,  opt.  oi), 
and  ipf.,  iter,  νφαίνεσκε^ν),  ov,  aor. 
νψηνίν,  ω,  or,  ας,  ασα ;  parallel  form 
νφύω,  prs.  χιψάωσι,  η  105,  weave,  Ίστύν, 
at  the  loom  (which  stood  upright,  like 
the  Roman  loom  represented  in  the 
cut,  or  like  the  Egyptian  loom  in  cut 


129 


No.  63);  also  in  general,  weave  gar- 
ments, V  108;  fig.  MXov,  ους,  dolum, 
insidias  struere,  spin,  devise  a  plot, 
ί  422  ;  μήτιν,  consilium  texere, 
contrive  a  plan,  d  678. 

■inro  ηρ€ον,  were  taking  away  from 
under,  Β  154;  elsewh.  νπό  is  simple 
adv.,  e.  g.  ω  450,  virb  χΧωρον  δέος  ypfi, 
seized  them  below  =  in  their  limbs,  or 
i>7  reason  of  what  they  saw. 
22 


ίφαντην  (υφαίνω),  woven,  ν  136  and 
7Γ  231. 

υφάσματα,  τά,  (υφαίνω),  t  e  1  a  s,  thing 
woven,  web,  y  274f . 

νφύω,  see  υφαίνω. 

ΰφ-6λκ€,  ipf.,  (fXifw),  ποδοΧιν,  sought 
to  drag  away  by  laying  hold  below  at 
the  feet,  £;  47 7  f. 

ύφ-ηνΐοχος,  masc,  (ηνίοχος),  char- 
ioteer as  subject  to  (ύπσ)  the  warrior  in 
the  chariot,  Ζ  19f. 

νφ-ίημι,  fut.  ήσ€ΐ,  aor.  ήκεν,  (part. 
ύφεντες  A  434,  better  with  Aristarchos 
αφέντες),  supponerc,  put  or  place 
under,  ι  309,  θρήννν. 

ν<^-ίσταμαι,  aor.  υττ-εστην, ί;ς•,  η, ημεν, 
εσταν,ογ)1.  σταίη,  imp.  στητω,  part,  στύς, 
take  upon  one's  sef,  Φ  273  ;  promise, 
τινί  τι,  ύπόσχεσιν,  with  inf.,  I  445, 
Τ  195,"4^  20,  κ  483;  in  Β  286,  Ε  715, 
case  εκττερσαντ  (ι?  α  ?)  is  doubtful; 
I  160,  μοι,  let  him  submit  to  me. 

ΰ-φορβ(ίς,  όν,  οί,  masc,  (υς,  φερβω), 
swine-herd,  with  άνερεο,  ξ  410.    (Od.) 

υφοωσι,  see  νφαίνο). 

ΰφ-αγόρην,  η,  masc,  (ϋψ/,  αγορεύω), 
big  talker,  boaster,  /3  85,  α  385.    (Od.) 

ύψ-€ρ€φ6ς,  ntr.,  and  -ηρ€φ€ος,  I  582, 
ες,  ea,  with  synizesis  δ  757,  (ερεφω), 
high-roofed. 

•υψηλός,  ου,  oXo,  φ,  όν,  οί,  ων,  οΧσι(ν), 
ους,  ή,  ί/ς,  y,  ην,  αί,  άων,  ησι,  άς,  ύν, 
ά  {ν-φος),  high,  lofty,  of  situation,  high- 
dwell'mg,  Β  855. 

Ύψ-ήνωρ,  opoc.  (1)  son  of  Dolopion, 
slain  by  Eurypylos,  Ε  76.  —  (2)  son 
of  Hippasos,  slain  by  Deiphobos,  Ν 
411. 

ύ\|;-ηρ€φες,  etc.,  see  ΰφ-ερεφες. 

■ίτψ-ηχβίς,  kac,  (ήχεω),  high-neighing 
(with  head  raised  on  high),  Ε  772  and 
Ψ  27. 

υψι,  adv.,  (old  locati\-e),  (1)  on  high, 
lir  εννάω'ν  ορμίζειν,  S  77,  make  fast 
the  ships  floating  in  deep  water,  on  the 
high  sea  (νφι),  to  the  anchor-stones  ; 
βιβάς,  striding  along  Avith  high,  i.  e. 
long  steps.— (2)  vp,  ahft,  Π  374,  Ρ  723, 
Ν  ί'40. 

ίιψι-βρβμ^της  ( βηεμω),  alte  to- 
η  a  η  s,  thundering  aloft,  h>gh-thundering, 
A  354. 

νψί-ξΰγος  (ζνγόν),  lit.  on  high  rower's 
bench,  high  at  the  helm,  high -ruling,  Δ 
166.    (11.) 


νψΐ-κ£ρηνοι 


318 


φαίνω 


νψΐ-κάρηνοι  (<c(ip?;),  with  lofty  head 
ox  peak,  Μ  132f. 

ΰψί-Κ£ρων,  τόν,  (κέρας),  with  lofty 
antlers,  κ  l58f. 

νψΐ-κ<$μοιο,  οισιν,  ους•,  (κύμη),  with 
iofty  foliage,  Ξ  398,  μ  357. 

ΰψϊ-ΤΓβτήίΐς,  Χ  308,  and  -ΐΓ€τη5,  Ν 
822,  (ττίτομαι),  high-flying. 

ύψϊ-ΤΓ^τηλον,  α,  (πεη;λοί/),  with  lofty 
foliage,  Ν  43 7, λ  588. 

Ύψι-ττυλη,  wife  of  lason,  mother 
of  Euneos,  Η  469|. 

ύψί-ιτΰλον  (ττύλη),  high -gated,  re- 
ferring to  the  gates  in  the  towers, 
Τροιή,  Π  698;  and  θηβη,  Ζ  416. 
(11.) 


νψάθβν,  adv.,  (ϋψος),  from  on  high, 
Λ  53 ;  ίκρίμω,  thou  wast  hanging 
(swinging)  aloft,  0  18. 

υψόθϊ,  adv.,  (Jv-^oq),  high,  on  high, 
Κ  16,  Τ  376.    (II.) 

νψ-ορόφοιο,  ov,  (rpoctj]),  with  lofty 
covering,  high-roofed,  U  192,  317. 

ΰψόσ€,  adv.,  (ϋψος),  upvxird,  aloft; 
at  beginning  of  verse,  or  in  fifth  foot 
exc.  Φ  269,  302. 

ΰψοΰ,  adv.,  (ϋψος),  aloft,   on   high, 

A  486  ;  iv  νοτίφ  την  γ'  όφμισαΐ',  they 

moored  the  ship,  letting  her  ride  far 

!  out  in  the  roadstead,  c  785. 

j      νω,  ipf.  v€,  Ta^vq  — ,  sent  rain ;   pass. 

I  νόμίνος,  drenched  with  rain,  ζ  131. 


Φο 


φάανθβν,  3  pi.  aor.  part,  from  φαί- 
νω. 

φαάντατος,  sup.,  (positive  would  be 
φάΡας  [of.  άτλας,  γίγας],  from  φαίνω), 
most  brilliant,  j/  93f. 

φάγον  =  ίφαγον,  see  ίσθίω, 

φάβ,  aor.,  ξ  502,  for  ψάίε  (φάΡος, 
φάος),  splendebat,  appeared,  fut. 
ττεφήσίται,  Ρ  155,  shall  have  ap- 
peared. 

φά€α,  see  φάος. 

Φαέθουσα,  daughter  of  Helios  and 
Neaira,  "new  moon,"  μ  132f;  φα€- 
θων,  masc.  of  foregoing  {φαΡος,  see 
φύί),  splendens,  radiant.  Helios,  Λ 
735. 

Φαέθων,  horse  of  Eos,  ψ  246 ;  ace. 
Φαέθονθ'  =  οντά. 

φα6ΐν6ς,  οΰ,  ψ,  or,  ώ,  ών,  ους;  η, 
τις,  y,  ην,  αϊ,  ύς,  (for  φηΡ(σ-ινύς), 
comp.-f ινοΓίρον,  gleaming,  shining,  ra- 
dtani,  Γ419,  Μ  151. 

φαβίνω,  snbj.,  y,  οκν,  φάπνε,  ων, 
(φαεινός),  shine,  of  the  sun,  μ  383, 385 ; 
giving  light,  σ  343. 

φα€σί  -  μιβροτος,  ov,  (φύΡος,  μόρ-ος, 
mortal  is),  bringing  light  to  mortals, 
sun,  κ  138  ;  Eos,  Ω  785. 

Φαίαξ,  see  Φαίηκες. 

φαιδΐμ(ί€ντ€ς  (φαίζίμος),  illustrious, 
of  Epeians,  Ν  686t. 


φαίδϊμος,  φ,  ov,  (a),  (φαΡι^-,  φύος), 
shining,  gleaming,  of  limbs,  c  a  η  d  e  η  t  e  s 
umeri,  λ  128;  usually  of  persons, 
illustrious,  Aias,  Hektor,  υιός,  Ζ  144. 

Φαίδΐμος,  king  of  the  Sidonians,  d 
617,0  117. 

Φαίδρη,  wife  of  Theseus,  λ  321.f 

Φαίηκ€ς,  dat.  ηκεσσιν  and  ηζιν  η 
62,  favored  inhabitants  of  the  fabulous 
Scheria,  enjoying  continual  d  ο  1  c  e 
far  niente,  θ  244  sqq.  In  earlier 
times  their  home  wr.s  rear  the  Ky- 
klopes  ;  they  escort  all  those  whom 
they  receive  as  guests  on  sAvift  ships, 
themselves  possessing  intelligence,  to 
their  desired  liaven,  c  34,  ζ  4,  θ  244 
sqq. 

φαινέσκ€το  and  -ομενηφιν,  see  φαί- 
νω. 

Φαΐνοψ,  οπός,  son  of  Asios  from 
Abydos,  father  of  Xanthos  and  Thoon, 
Ρ  583,  Ε  152. 

φαίνω,  etc.,  pres.  inf.  -ίμεν,  imp. 
φαΐν(ε),  ipf.  φαίνε,  aor.  εφηνε,  φήνωσι, 
ειε,  φήναι,  (φάος),  give  light,  shine,  make 
appear,  (τινί,  intr.  give  light,  η  102), 
τέρατα,  σήματα,  μηρούς  ;  shoto,  ΰδόν  ; 
■γόνον,  uKoiTtv,  appoint;  display,  άρετάς; 
make  heard,  utter,  άοώίμ',  άεικείας ; 
part.  j)f.  μνθον  πεφασμενον  (cf.  θ  499), 
report  which  has  gone  abroad;  φαινο- 


Φαιστός 


319 


Φ€ 


μαι,  intr.  pres.,  ipf.,  iter,  φαινίσκΐτο, 
fut.  φανεΊσθαι,  2  aor.  (ί)(}>άνη,  iter,  φύ- 
vtdKi  λ  587,  3  pi.  φάνίν,  subj.  (pavy  = 
i/y,  opt.  έίη,  imp.  ηθι,  ητω,  inf.  ήμίναι 
=ηναι,  part.,  ίίς,  ii/ra,  ίΐσα,  1  aor.  pass. 
φαάνθη,  3  pi.  φύανθίν,  pf.  pass.  3  sing. 
ττέφανται,  part,  see  above,  sAiwe,  πυρά, 
υσσε,  Ήώς ;  δβ  visible,  appear,  μάχη  ; 
w;as  unprotected  at  the  throat,  X  324  ; 
oj/er  owe's  se//",  appear,  Κ  236,  ω  448  ; 
σμερδαλέος,  τοΊος,  πώς;  Δ  278,  it  ap- 
pears to  him  blacker  than  pitch  as  it 
advances  over  the  sea. 

Φαιστός,  son  of  Boros,  from  Tarne 
in  Maionia,  slain  by  Idomeneus.  Ε  43|. 

Φαιστός,  city  in  Kreta  near  Gortys, 
Β  648,  γ  296. 

φαλαγγηδόν,  adv.,  (φιίλαγξ),  in  com- 
panies, in  columns,  Ο  360. 

φάλαγξ,  φάλαγγα,  fern.,  pi.  ec,  γζιν, 
ας,  line  of  battle,  column,  Ζ  6,  Λ  90. 

φάλαρ(α),  τά,  (φάλος),  burnished, 
gleaming  plates  of  metal,  rising  above 
the  helmet,  Π  106|. 

φαληριόωντα,  part.  ntr.  pi.  from 
-ίαω,  {^φάλαρος,  a),  brightly  shining, 
gleaming,  l>i  799f. 

Φάλκης,  a  Trojan  chief,  Ν  791 ;  S 
513,  slain  by  Antilochos. 

φαλον,  τόν,  pi.  -οισι,  (φάβ),  (1)  metal 
ridge  or  crest,  extending  over  the  hel- 
met from  back  to  front,  and  furnished 
with  a  socket  to  receive  and  support 
the  plume  (see  cut  No.  128). — (2)  in 
narrower  signification  the  rounded  boss, 
j)rojecting  forepiece,  in  which  the  φάΧος 
terminated  (see  cut  No.  20),  Ζ  9,  Ν  132. 

φάν,  see  φημί. 

φάν6ν,  εσκε,  ijy,  ήμεναι,  see  φαίνω. 

φάος  (from  φάΡος),  and  φόως,  dat. 
φύει,  ace.  φάος,  φόως,  ρ1.  φάεα,  (/ράε), 
light,  ορρ.  άχλύς,  ήελίοιο,  φόωιβνε,  to 
the  light  of  day ;  εν  φάει,  by  daylight ; 
fig.  lumina,  eyes^  ττ  15;  γλυκερυν  φ., 
mi  ocelle,  light  of  my  eyes,  π  23; 
deliverance,  victory,  etc.,  Ζ  6. 

φαρβ'τρη,  ης,  ην,  fern., 
(φέρω),  quiver,  A  45,  φ  11, 
(Cf.  cut,  and  Nos.  96,  97, 
111.) 

Φαρις,  toe,  town  in  La- 
konike,  south  of  Amyklai, 
Β  582t. 

φάρμακον,  (α),  ntr.,  medic- 
inal  herbs,  S  230;  in  gen- 
eral, remedies,  Δ  191,  Λ  741 ; 


magic  drug,  potion,  κ  392  ;  poisonous 
draught,  poisonous  drug,  X  94,  a  261, 
β  329,  άνδροφύνον. 

φαρμάσσων,  part.,  skillfully  handling, 
tempering,  ι  393f . 

ψαρός,  ti,  £(n),  ntr.,  (φέρω),  large  piece 
of  cloth,  a  shroud,  Σ  353  ;  mantle,  cloak, 
Β  43,  7  467  ;  likewise  of  women,  t 
230. 

Φάρος,  small  island  at  mouth  of 
Nile,  δ  355t. 

φύρνγξ,  φάρΰγος,  fern.,  throat,  ι  373, 
Γ  480. 

φάσγάνον,  ου,  ψ,  α,  (σφάζω),  sword, 
Ε  81,  π  295. 

φάσ^αι,  see  φημί. 

φάσκω,  ipf.  iter,  «φασκον,  ες,  εν,  εθ' 
—  ετε,  and  φάσκ  =^  φάσκ(εν),  (φημί),  de- 
clared, λ  306 ;  promise,  Avith  inf.  fut., 
ε  135  ;   think,  Ν  100,  χ  35. 

φασσοφ6νω,  dat.,  (φάσσα,  ρ  alum- 
be  s,  φόνος),  dove-slayer  ;  'ϊρηκι,  pigeon- 
hawk,  Ο  238|. 

φάτις,  IV,  fern.,  (φημί),  fama,  re• 
port,  reputation,  εσθλή,  ζ  29  ;  ανδρών 
ήδε  -γυναικών,  among  men  and  Λvomen  ; 
with  objective  gen.,  ψ  362.  tidings  (of 
the  slaughtei')  of  the  suitors. 

φάτνη,  ry,  (πατεομαι),  crib,  manger, 
Ε  271. 

Φαυσίάδης,  son  of  Phausios,  Api- 
saon,  Λ  578t. 

φ£αί,  town  in  Elis,  ο  297|. 

φ6βωμ.αι,  ώμεθα,  εσθαι,  ipf.  (ε)φε- 
βοντο,  fugari,  fugere,  ^ee,  Λ  121, 
χ  299 ;  fee  from,  Ε  232.    (11.) 

Φειά,  town  on  the  river  Jardanos, 
in  northern  Elis,  Η  135. 

Φείδας,  an  Athenian  chief,  Ν  691  f. 

Φείδ-ιττΊΓος,  son  of  Thessalos,  Β 
678t. 

φείδομαι,  φ€ΐδόμ€νος,  and  φεισατ{ο), 
aor.  red.  πεφιδυίμην,  οιτο,  έσθαι,  fut. 
red.  πεψιδησεται, spare,with.  gen.,  t  277, 
Υ  464. 

φειδώ,  fem.,  sparing,  thrift,  ττ  315  ; 
Η  409,  one  must  not  fail  in  the  case  of 
the  dead  to — . 

φειδωλή,  fem.,  (φείδομαι),  sparing, 
grudging  use,  δούρων,  X  244f . 

Φείδων,  king  of  the  Thesprotians,  ξ 
316,  Γ  287. 

Φεν-  and  φα-,  roots  of  the  follg. 
Λ•erbal  forms,  (φόνος),  aor.  red.  εττεφ- 
vov,  ες,  (εν),  ομεν,  ετε,  and  ■πέφνε(7>), 
subj.  yς,  y,  inf.  έμεν,  part,  τϊεφί'όντα^ 


Φ€'ν€05 


320 


φημί 


pass.  pf.  'ΐΓ€φατ(αι),  3  pi.  νται,  inf. 
άσθαι,  3  fut.,  ntipijatai,  atrai,  slay,  Θά- 
νατος, λ  135. 

φ€'ν£θ5,  town  in  Arkadia,  Β  GOSf. 

Φ6ραί,  ών,  yg,  important  town  in 
Thessaly,  residence  of  Eumelos,  d  798 ; 
situated  on  lake  Boibeis,  Β  711. 

Φβρε-κλος,  son  of  Hannonides,  build- 
er of  the  ship  in  Λvhich  Paris  carried 
away  Helen,  slain  by  Meriones,  Ε  59t. 

φ€ρη5,  ητος,  son  of  Kretheus  and 
Tyro,  father  of  Admctos,  λ  259t. 

φ€ρΐ(Γτον,  f ,  oi,  bravest,  best,  esp.  freq. 
in  voc.,Z  123,  t  269. 

Φέρουσα,  a  Nereid,  Σ  43t. 

φ€ρτάτος,  (f),  01,  —-  φεριστος,  sup. 
to  φ€ρτ£ρος,  ov,  01,  η,  αϊ,  praestan- 
t  i  s  s  i  m  u  s  and  -i  ο  r,  pre-eminent,  both 
forms  with  πολύ,  (sup.  also  with  μίγα), 
χίρσίν  τε  βΐηφί  τε,  /3/y ;  comp.  with 
inf.,  it  is  better,  A  169,  /x  109. 

φ^ρτ6  =  φέρετε,  imp.  from  φέρω. 

φ^ρτρω,  τψ,  ntr.,  (φέρω),  litter,  bier 
for  the  dead.  Σ  236t. 

φέρω,  subj.  φερησι  rill,  imp.  φέρτε, 
inf.  φερέμεν,  ipf.  iter,  φέρεσκον,  κεν,  fut. 
οϊσω,  ων,  mid.  fut.  οίσεται,  σόμενος, 
etc.,  2  aor.  imp.  οίσε,  σέτω,  σετε,  inf. 
σέμεν(αι),  from  stem  cvck-,  1  aor.  ήνει- 
κεν,  καν,  and  ενεικας,  ε^ν),  αμεν,  ατε, 
αν,  subj.  ενείκω,  y,  opt.  κοι,  imp.  κατε, 
inf.  ενεΐκαι,  and  opt.  είκαι,  part,  ίνεί- 
κας,  2  aor.  (ήνεγκεν,  ν.  1.  χ  493),  inf. 
ενεικεμεν,  Ι.  act.,  (1)  ferre,  bear, 
carry,  τΙ,  with  dat.  instr.  or  with  εν- ; 
■γηστρί,  in  the  womb  ;  also  of  the  earth, 
yield;  bring,  (βεον,  ad  due  ere),  ^ώρα, 
τεύχεα,  μνθον,  άγ-^ελίην,  επεα,  τ  565  ; 
φόως,  rescue;  ijpa,  χάριν,  gratify;  κα- 
κόν, ά;  φόνον,  δηιοτήτα,  άλγεα. — (2) 
ν  eh  ere,  carry  away,  convey,  τινά,  τί, 
subj.  horses,  draught  animals,  ίίρμα, 
πέδιλα,  α  97  ;  drive,  πόντονδε,  etc., 
freq.  of  Avinds ;  scatter,  πϋρ,  κονίην ; 
snatch  away,  sweep  away ;  caiTy  off  as 
plunder,  esp.  with  άγειν.  The  part. 
φέρων  serves  often  to  give  vividness 
to  the  narrative,  A  13.  The  inf.  (also 
pass.)  often  follows  the  principal  verb 
to  denote  purpose,  Π  671,  Λ  798,  or  rc- 
8ult,.f  343, /i  442. — II.  pass,  ferri,  be 
borne,  either  intentionally,  charge,  rush 
upon,  Ο  743 ;  ίθνς,  straight  forward,  Τ 
172;  or,  more  commonly,  inΛΌluntari- 
ly,  be  borne,  swept,  hurried  along,  A  592. 
— III.  mid.  sibi  (au)ferre,  carry  iff 


for  one's  self,  bear  away,  esp.  of  vic- 
tory, μέγα  κράτος,  Ν  486,  and  prizes, 
τα  πρώτα. 

φ€ΐτγω,  pres.,  inf.  -έμεν{αι),  ipf. 
{ε)φενγ{ε),  and  iter,  φενγεσκεν,  fut.  ξο- 
μαι,  εσθ{ε),  ονται,  εσθαι,  aor.  έφυγες, 
and  φύγον,  ε{ν),  iter,  φύγεσκε,  subj. 
y(oi),  opt.  οιμι,  etc.,  inf.  έειν  =  εΊν, 
part. ;  pf.  πεφενγοι,  υτες,  also  •ΐΓ€φυζ<ί- 
T6S  Φ  6,  Χ  1,  and  πεφυγμένος,  ον  (with 
εμμεναι,  είναι,  γενέσθαι),  (fug a),  fu- 
gere,/ee,  A  173,  Ω  356,  γ  166,  ω  54; 
βββ  from,  Λ  327,  νπό  τ^ος,  εκ-;  fee 
one's  country  for  crime,  go  into  exile,  ν 
259,  π  424  ;  πατρίδα,  ο  228  ;  avoid, 
τινά,  μ  157,  Α  60;  escape,  τινά,  τι,  ζ 
170,  μ  260,  κ  131 ;  πόΐύν  σε  έπος  φύγεν 
έρκος  οδόντων,  Avliat  a  Λvord  has  slipped 
past  the  fence  of  thy  teeth !  has  escaped 
thee!  πεφνγμένος,  τί,  Ζ  488;  άέθλωι; 
α  18,  escaped  f-om  toils. 

φη  =  έφη,  from  φΐ]μί. 

φη,  si  cut,  just  as,  like,  Β  144. 

Φηγ€ύ9,  son  of  Dares,  priest  of  He- 
phaistos  in  Uios,  slain  by  Diomedes, 
Ε  11, 15. 

φηγινος,  adj.,  (φηγός),  fa  gin  us,  ο/* 
oak-wood,  oaken,  Ε  838f. 

φη-γω,  6v,  fem.,  (fagus),  kind  of 
oak  with  edible  acorns;  an  ancient  tree 
of  this  species  was  one  of  the  land- 
marks on  the  Trojan  plain,  Η  22,  I 
354.    (II.) 

φήμη,  ην.  fem.,  (φέιναι),  fama,  omi- 
nom  or  prophetic  voice  or  word,  omen, 
υ  100,  β  35. 

φημί  (φα,  φαίνω,  fari),  enclitic 
throughout  pres.  exc.  2  sing.  0j/V> 
φησί,  φαμεν,  φητέ,  φασ(ίν),  subj.  0y- 
(σιν),  and  φήy,  opt.  φαίην,  ης,  η,  φαΐ- 
μεν;  φάς,  φάντες,  ipf.  (έ)φ{']ν,  (έ)φησθα, 
(ε)φης  η  239,  (0^^  ω  470,  (έ)φάμεν, 
3  ρ1.  (έ)φά(σα)}',  no  inf ,  fut.  φησει ; 
mid.  =  in  signif,  act.  pres.  imp.  φάο, 
inf.  φάσθαι,  part,  φάμενος,  η,  ipf  {ϊ)φά- 
μην,  (έ)φάτο,  3  pi.  (έ)φάΐ'το,  declare, 
make  knoxcn,  opp.  κενΘειν,  cf.  φ  194; 
έπος  τ  έφατ,  raie  the  voice  so  as  to 
make  audible,  tittered  the  word,  spoke 
aloud,  Γ  398,  Ζ  2.53,  β  302;  έπος,  δ 
370  ;  φάτο  μνθον,  as  close  of  verse,  Φ 
393;  report,  deliver,  W,  Σ  17;  ο  377, 
speak  out  one's  mind;  Ίσον  ίμοι  φάσθαι, 
fancy  himself  equal  to  mc;  mid.  (exc. 
Ε  184,  die  ο,  7nean),  think,  δ  664,  χ  31, 
35 ;  tradition  says,  ζ  42  ;  with  ού,  no 


Φημιος 


321 


φι(ν) 


jS^are,  deny,  ο  213;  ώς  φάτο,  ώς  ϊφαθ', 
freq.  as  conventional  phrase  where  it 
is  not  strictly  necessary  to  the  sense, 
υ  54 ;  when  the  inf.  follows  with  same 
subj.  as  the  principal  verb  its  subj.  is 
in  nom.,  A  397  (exc.  θ  221,  where  it  is 
ace.) ;  when  the  subj.  changes,  we  find 
ace.  Λvith  inf. ;  yet  the  snbj.  ace.  nvust 
sometimes  be  supplied,  Δ  351,  375,  a 
168,  δ  638;  likewise  sometimes  also 
the  inf ,  I  329,  S  126,  dvai. 

Φήμιος,  bard  in  Ithaka,  a  154,337, 
ρ  263,  χ  331  ;  son  of  Terpios. 

ψήμΐς,  iv.  fem.,  fama,  rumor,  com- 
mon talk  (o  468,  δη  μοιο,  place  of  popular 
discussion,  assembly),  Κ  207. 

φήν  =  εφην,  see  φημί. 

φήναι,  as,  opt.  aor.  from  φαίνω. 

φήνη,  ai,  fem.,  sea-eagle,  γ  372  and 
π  217. 

0i7p,  φηρσίν,  τοις,  feris,  wild  beasts, 
A  268  ;  but  φήρα5,  of  Centaurs,  Β  743, 
λαχνήίντίς,  hairy,  shaggy. 

Φηραί  and  Φηρϊ),  Ε  543,  town  after- 
ward in  Messenia,  but  by  Homer 
placed  in  domain  of  Lakonike,  I  151, 
293,7  488,0  186. 

Φηρητϊάδης,  ao,  son  (grandson)  of 
Pkeres —  Jinmclos,  Β  763  and  Ψ  376. 

φη?,  φής  =  ίφης,  φησθα  =  ίφησθα, 
see  φημί. 

φθάν,  see  φθάνω. 

ψθάν€ΐ,  fut.  φθησονται,  aor.  ίφθης,  η, 
and  φθη,  3  ρί.  φθάν,  subj.  φθ-^^σιν), 
φθή^,  φθίωμεν,  εωσιν  [pronounce  φθj^- 
μεν,]ωσι,  π  383,  ω  437],  opt.  φθαίη,  no 
inf,  φθάμΐνος,  aor.  mid.  part,  ο  171, 
C'wie  before,  λ  58  ;  overtake,  anticipate, 
τινά,  Φ  262 ;  Avith  part,  may  be  trans- 
lated sooner,  before,  π  383 ;  so  also  with 
η,  e.  g.  λ  58,  7ϊ(ζυς  Ιών,  thou  art  come 
sooner  on  foot,  than — ;  A  51,  with  gen. 
of  comparison,  they  were  much  (βίγο) 
sooner  arranged  than  the  horsemen ;  so 
also  part,  φθάμενος,  before,  sooner,  1ϊ 
119,  Γ  449  ;  also  with  ττρίν,  Π  322,  τυν 
εφθϊ]  πριν  οντάσαι,  hit  him  on  the 
shoulder  before — . 

φθίγγομαι,  suhj.  φθ€γγώμ.6θα,  imp. 
£0,  part,  ομ'ενον,  ipf  (ί)φθε•/•γοντο,  aor. 
φθέγζατ^ο),  subj.  φθεγζομ(αι),  part. 
kάμtvoc,  ov,  η,  utter  a  sound,  cry  or  call 
out,  A '603,  κ  228;  Κ  457  =  χ  329, 
while  his  shout  still  resounded;  oXiyy 
όττί  =  τντθόν,  speaking  softly  ;  καΧενν- 
τες,  they  called  aloud. 


φθ€ίρουσι,  destroy,  ruin,  ρ  246  ;  pass. 
φθείρεσθ(ε),  ruin  seize  ye,  Φ  128. 

Φθ€ΐρών  also  Φθβράν,  όρος,  moun- 
tain in  Karia,  Β  868. 

φθεωμ€ν,  έωσιν,  see  φθάνω. 

φθή,  φθήγ,  φΘήσιν,  see  φθάνω. 

Φθίη,  dat.  Φθίηφι  Τ  323,  (1)  Phthia, 
chief  city  of  Myrmidons,  residence  of 
Peleus,  Β  683.  —  (2)  region  about 
Phthia,  making  up  with  'Ελλάς•  the 
realm  of  Achilleus,  I  395,  λ  496. 
Φθίηνδβ,  to  Phthia,  A  169,  Τ  330. 

φθίμ€νος,  see  φθίνω. 

φθΐνΰθ»,  ονσι{ν),  subj.  ω ;  ipf.  φθί- 
ννθον  and  iter,  φθινύθεσκε,  waste,  con- 
sume ;  κηρ,  one's  heart  =  pine  away 
(μεν  ύδνρόμενοι,  κ  485,  whose  grief 
breaks  my  heart) ;  intrans.  waste  away, 
θ  530;  perire,  Ζ  327. 

φθίνω  (parallel  form  φθίω,  sub). 
φθίης  β  368,  ipf  ΐφ^ίεν  Σ  446), 
φθτνουσι,  έτω,  οντος,  άντωι;  pass, 
mid.  fut.  φθίσονται,  εσ€(αι),  pf  εφβ^ται, 
plupf    εφθιμην,    3    ]ΐ1.    ίφθίαθ'  =  ατο, 

2  aor.  sync.  εφθϊτ(ο),  subj.  ωμαι,  ύμε- 
σθα,  opt.  τμην,  Ιτ(ο),  inf  ίσθαι,  part,  ίμε- 
νος,  ου,  ΟΙΟ,  οισι,  aor.  pass.  3  pi.  εφθΧ- 
θεν,  (1)  trans,  only  fut.  φθίσει,  ειν,  aor. 

3  pi.  φθΊσαν,  subj.  ωμεν,  inf.  Ίσαι,  con- 
sume, destroy,  slay,  Π  461,  υ  67,  ττ  428. 
— (2)  intrans.  (all  other  forms),  waste 
away,  decay,  wane,  duindle;  κακόν  οίτον, 
die  a  wretched  death  ;  μηνός,  ών,  wane, 
approach  the  end,  ξ  162,  fc  470. 

Φ6Ϊ01,  ω)',  inhabitants  of  Phthia,  Ν 
686,  693,  699. 

φθϊσ-ήνορα,  man-consuming,  πύλεμον, 
Β  833.    (II.) 

φθΐσί-μβροτος,  or,  (βροτός),  which 
consumes  mortals,  life- destroying,  μάχη, 
Ν  339  ;   αιγίδα,  χ  297. 

φθογγης,  37»^»  fom.,  (φθεγγομαι), 
voice,  Β  791,  Π  508. 

φβόγγω,  ον,  masc.,  ( φθέγγομαι ), 
voice;  φθόγ•/ψ,  σ  198,  aloud,  i.  e.  talk- 
ing. 

φθον^ω,  έεις,  εοιμι,  εειν,  εονσ(α'), 
(φθίνω),  grudge,  deny,  refuse,  τινί  rn'oc, 
ζ  68;  Avith  inf,  λ  381,  τ  348;  ace. 
and  inf.,  π  346,  cr  16. 

φι(ν),  vestige  of  several  old  case 
endings,  applied  to  the  stem-vowel  of 
the  various  declensions,  I.  ηφι  and  ti<!i 
(but  έσχαράφι),  11.  όφι,  III.  εσφι  (but 
νανφι),  of  persons  only  in  two  words. 
(εκ)θεόφί  and  αΰτόφι :    serves  (1)  aa 


ψΐαλη 


322 


φλέγω 


simple  gen.  only  Φ  295,  μ  45;  with 
verbs,  Λ  350,  Π  ^762  ;  Avith  ϊπί,  Τ  255, 
and  διά. — (2)  as  simple  dat.,  Β  363 ; 
with  ατάλαντος,  Γ  110;  with  verbs, 
Ν  700,  ρ  4.— (3)  as  ablat.,  θ  279,  ε  152, 
also  with  άπύ,  ίκ,  νπύ,  ττρόσθε. — (4) 
as  instrumental  case,  δακρυόφι  πίμ- 
TzXavro,  Ρ  696,  Λ  699  ;  ϊφι  =  βΐφι,  νϊ. 
— (5)  as  locative,  παλάμηφιν  άρήρη, 
and  Avith  iv,  ίπί,  παρά,  άμψί,  προς, 
f  433  ;  ύπΰ,  Τ  404.— (6)  of  doubtful 
classification,  Μ  114,  Ζ  510,  Ο  267, 
Χ  107. 
ν  φιάλη,  y,  ην,  fem.,  large  basin  or 

howl,  Ψ  270;  urn,  Ψ  243. 

φΐλαι,  φίλατο,  see  ψιλεω. 

φιΧέω,  φιλεΐ  and  εει,  inf.  ^ιλεΤν  only 
ο  74,  part,  ενντας,  ipf.  {ε)φΐλει,  elsewh. 
in  pres.  and  ipf.  always  uncontracted, 
subj.  iyai,  opt.  hi  and  οίη,  inf.  ημεναι, 
ipf.  iter,  φιλέεσκε,  fut.  inf.  ησεμεν,  aor. 
ίφίλησα,  f,  av,  and  φίλησα,  σ(ε)  ;  pass. 
3  pi,  aor.  (ί)φΐλη9εν  Β  668,  and  like- 
wise fut.  of  mid.  φιλησβαι,  diligere 
and  am  are,  love,  hold  dear,  cherish, 
τινά  TTtpi  κήρι,  exceedingly  in  heart ; 
fic  θυ/ίοϋ,  heartily ;  σχετλια  tpya;  τινά 
τταντοίην  φιλήτητα,  bestow  every  mark 
of  affection  upon  one;  εφίληθεν  εκ  Αιΰς, 
wcYC  loved  by  Zeus  ;  also  receive  as 
fjuest,  welcome,  ε  1 35 ;  παρ'  άμμι  φιλή- 
σεαι,  acceptus  gratusque  nobis 
er  i  s,  thou  shalt  be  kindly  welcomed  by 
us ;  mid.  aor.  (4)φίλατο,  imp.  ψΊλαι 
περί  πάντων,  above  all  others,  Τ  304. 

φΐλ-ηρέτμοισ•ι(ν),  dat.  pi,,  (Ιρετμόν), 
fond  of  the  oar,  Taphians  and  Phaia- 
kians,  α  181,  ε  386.    (Od.) 

Φϊλ-ητορΐ8η5,  son  of  Fhikfor,  De- 
muchos,  Τ  457t. 

Φϊλ-οίτιο5,  faithful  herdsman  of 
Odysseus,  ν  185,  254,  φ  240,  388; 
slays  Peisandros,  χ  268,  and  Ktesip- 
pos,  χ  286. 

φιλο-κερτορ,€,  voc,  (κερτομος).  fond 
of  jeenng  or  mocMng,  contemptuous,  χ 
287f. 

φϊλο-κτ€ανώτατ€,  \oc.,  (^κτέανον), 
most  greed  J/  of  others^  possessions,  A 
122t. 

Φίλο-κτι^της,  ao,  son  of  Poias,  from 
Meliboia  in  Thessaly,  γ  190,  θ  219,  Β 
718,  725. 

φϊλο-μμΐ€ΐ5ης  (from  σμει^ης,  Old  Ger. 
smielcn,  Eng.  smile),  laughter-lov- 
ing, Aphrodite,  Γ  424,  θ  362.    (II.) 


Φιλο-μηλβίδης,  ao,  king  in  Lesbos, 
who  challenged  all  strangers  to  wrestle 
with  him,  c^  343  and  ρ  134, 

φΐλ6-ξ£ΐνοι,  loving  guest-friends,  hos- 
pitable, ζ  121.    (Od.) 

φΐλο-Ίταίγμιονος,  gen.  from  -μων, 
(παίζω),  fond  of  play,  cheering,  gay, 
φ  134|. 

φΐλο-πτολέμων,  αίσιων),  fond  of 
war,  warlike^  bellicosorum,  Π  65. 

φίλος,  η,  ον,  etc.,  comp.  φίλιων  τ 
351  and  ω  268,  and  φίλτερος,  ον,  ot, 
sup.  φίλτατος,  ον,  ε,  (φίλταθ'  =  ατε), 
οι,  η,  αι,  SUUS,  one's  own,  ε'ίματα,  αιώ- 
νος, and  esp,  of  parts  of  body,  χείρες ; 
pi.  sui,  one's  own,  servants,  relatives, 
cf.  necessarii,  "one's  dear  ones,"  6 
475 ;  then,  after  one's  mind,  acceptable, 
pleasing,  τινί  εστί,  (είη,  γένοιτο,  επλε- 
Γο);  with  inf.,  Δ  372,  cf.  A  107;  in 
general,  dear,  in  direct  address  φίλος, 
a  301,  and  φίλε  τέκνον,  β  363 ;  friend- 
ly, μηδεα,  φίλα  φρονεΧν  τινι,  ίΐδίναι,  be 
kindly  disposed,  [^ΐλε  at  beginning  of 
verse,  Δ  155.] 

φϊλότης,  ότητος,  τι,  r(a),  fem.,  (φί- 
λος), (I)  friendship,  τιθεναι,  establish; 
εταμον  Avith  ορκια,  establish  a  treaty, 
and  hallow  with  sacrifice  the  alliance. 
— (2)  h  ο  s  ρ  i  t  i  u  m,  pledge  of  friendship, 
hospitable  entertainment,  ο  537,  55. — (3) 
amores,  serMui  love  or  intercourse,  esp, 
Avith  όμωθηναι,  μίσγεσθαι,  μιγάζοντο, 
be  united  in,  enjoy  in  common  the 
pleasures  of  love,  Ν  636,  θ  267. 

φϊλοτησιο  (φιλότης),  έργα,  lovers  de- 
lights, λ  246t. 

φΐλο-φροσένη,  fem.,  (-φρων),  kind- 
lin<'ss,  friendly  temper,  I  256t• 

ψΐλο-\)/€υ8ής  (ψευδός), fi'iend  of  lies, 
false,  Μ  164|. 

φίλτατος,  τερος,  see  φίλος. 

φίλως,  gladly,  Δ  347,  r  461. 

-φιν,  see  φι{ν). 

φιτρών,  ονς,  masc,  (φιτυρος,  φ\τυ), 
trunk,  block,  log,  Μ  29,  μ  1 1.    (11.) 

φλ€γ£θ€ΐ,  ονσι,  οντι,  pass.  opt.  3  pi. 
φλεγεθοίατο,  (φλέγω),  blaze,  glow,  Φ 
358,  Σ  211 ;  consume,  burn  up,  Ρ  738, 
Ψ  197. 

φλέγμα,  τύ,  (φλέγω),  fame,  blaze, 
Φ  337t, 

Φλέγ0€ς  or  αι,  robber  tribe  in  Thes- 
saly, Ν  302t. 

φλέγω,  φλέγ€ΐ,  (flagrarc),  singe, 


ψλ^ψ 


323 


ψορ^ω 


consume,  Φ  13  ;  ipf.  pass,  φλεγετο, 
blazed. 

^λίψ,  φλέβα,  την,  (flu ο),  main  ar- 
tery, Ν  546|. 

φλϊ-^σι,  TaXc,  postibus,  door-posts, 
ρ  221t. 

ψλόγεα,  ntr.  pi.,  (0λόξ),  fulgent ia, 
flaming,  gleaming,  Ε  745  and  θ  389. 

ψλοιόν,  τϋλ',  (Eng.  bloon)),  hark,  A 
237t. 

ψλοίσ-βου  and  oio,  gen.,  (φλύζω), 
roar  of  battle,  Ε  322.    (II.) 

ψλόξ,  γύς,  yi,  γ(α),  fem,,  (<ρλεγω), 
f  1  a  m  ni  a,  flame,  blaze,  θ  135. 

φοβέω,  ψοβεΐ,  είτε,  έονσι,  aor.  ώόβησα, 
ίφόβησας.  (^)(ρόβησε{ν),  ΐ]σαι,  fugare, 
put  to  fl'ght,  τινά  ;  pass.  pres.  φοβεί- 
ται, ευνται,  εεσθαι,  ενμενος,  ipf.  ψοβε- 
οντο,  aor.  3  ρ1.  (ε)φόβηθεν,  θείς,  (exc. 
7Γ  163  only  11.),  pf.  τηφοβημϊνος,  οι, 
plupf.  3  pi.  ττεφοβηατο,  flee,  νττό  τίνος 
and  υπό  τινι ;  fut.  mid.  φοβησομαί  τίνα, 
flee  from,  Χ  250. 

φόβος,  ΟΙΟ,  ου,  or,  masc,  (φέβομαι), 
i'ng α,  flight,  κρυόεντος,  chilling,  dread- 
ful ;  μηστωρα,  exciter  of  flight,  Μ  39  ; 
ττρο  φόβοιο,  for  fear ;  Αίαντι  εν  -ώρσεν, 
excited  in  Ajax  (the  thought  of)  flight ; 
the  horrors  of  flight,  Ε  739.  φόβονδ(€), 
to  flight;  τρωπάσθαι,  turn  to  flight; 
εχε  'ίπττονς,  άγορίυίΐΐ',  counsel  to  flight, 
guide  the  horses  to  flight,  Ε  252  ;  ab- 
stained from  flight,  ω  57.  (II.) — Φόβος, 
attendant  of  Ares,  0  119;  son  of  Ares, 
Ν  299,  Δ  440,  Λ  37. 

Φοίβος  ((poPjog  from  φάΡος),  Phoe- 
bus, the  god  of  light ;  Άττόλλω»^  Τ  68, 
preceding,  elsewh.  follg.,  freq.  omitted ; 
άκερσεκόμης,  Υ  39  ;  άνακτος,  I  560  ; 
άφήτορος,  I  405 ;  εκάεργος,  I  564  ; 
χρνσαόρον,  Ε  509 ;  ήιε,  Ο  365  ;  φίλε, 
Ο  221  ;  βεινύς,η  788. 

φοινηεντα  (φόνος),  blood-red,  δρά- 
κοντα, Μ  202  and  220. 

Φοίνικες,  dwellers  in  Φοινίκη  δ  83, 
ξ  291,  described  as  traders,  skillful  in 
navigation,  and  artful,  ο  415,  419  ; 
famous  alike  for  artistic  skill  and  for 
piracy,  ξ  288,  Ψ  744,  ν  272,  ο  473 ; 
their  chief  city,  Sidon. 

φοινΐκόεντα,  εσσαν,  εσσαι  [by  syni- 
zesis  =  ουσσ],  (^φοίνιξ),  purple,  red,  Κ 
133,  Ψ  717. 

φοινίκο-ιταρηους  (^παρειά),  purple  or 
red  cheeked,  Avith  bows  painted  purple 
or  red,  λ  124  and  ψ  271. 


Φοίνιξ,  iKoc,  (1)  father  of  Europa, 
S  321. — (2)  son  of  Amyntor,  elder 
friend  and  adviser  of  Achilleus,  to 
whose  father  he,  under  his  own  father's 
curse,  had  fled ;  Peleus  constituted 
him  lord  of  the  Dolopes  and  educator 
of  his  son,  whom  he  accompanied  to 
Troja,  I  223,  427,  432,  621,  659,  690; 
δύφιλος,  I  168  ;  άντίθεοι^,  ψ  360. 

φοίνιξ,  (1)  φοίνικος,  fem.,  date-palm, 
ζ  163f. — (2)  φοινίκι, -pur \)UY a, purjyle, 
the  invention  of  which  was  ascribed 
to  the  Phoenikians. — (3)  adj.,  rufus, 
gleaming  with  purple;  Ζ  219,  φαεινός, 
red  or  bay  (horse),  blood -bay  (J),  ψ 
454t. 

φοίνιον  (φόνος),  {blood)  red,  Σ  97f. 

Φοίνισσα  (from  i^oiviKja)  γυνή,  a 
Phoenikian  icoman,  ο  417. 

φοινόν  =  φόνων,  red,  Π  159f. 

φυιτάο),  φοίτα,  ώσ(ι),  ώντε,  ipf. 
(ε)φοΊτων,  (ί)φοίτα,  3  du.  φοιτήτην,  3  ρ1. 
(ϊ^φοιτων,  aor.  φοιτησασα,  frequ en- 
tare,  obirc,  ambulare,  trepidare, 
go  hurriedly  about,  roam,  Ω  533,  Ε  528, 
Ο  686,  ενβα  και  ένθα  κατά  στρατόν, 
hue  illuc  per  castra;  παντόσε,  Μ 
266. 

φολκός  (falx,  falcones),  bow- 
legged,  Β  21 7t. 

φονενς,  φονήος,  ήας,  masc,  {φόνος), 
murderer,  homicide,  Σ  335,  ω  434, 

φοντ)σ•ιν,  ταΊς,  (φ(ν-),  caedes,  mas- 
sacre, murder,  Κ  521  ;  rending,  Ο  633. 

φόνος,  ΟΙΟ,  ου,  φ,  ον,  οι,  masc,  (φεν-), 
caedes,  murder,  with  κηρα,  Β  352  ; 
άνδροκτασίαι  τε ;  τενχειν,  prepare,  Ε 
652,  ί  771 ;  φυτεύει,  j3  165  ;  μερμηρίζει, 
devises;  φέρει,  Ρ  757  ;  means  of  death, 
Π  144,  Τ  391  ;  =  cue  si,  the  slain, 
Κ  298  ;  blood,  gore,  Ω  610,  χ  376; 
αίματος,  reeking  blood,  of  mangled 
beasts,  Π  162. 

φοξός  (^φώγειν),  sharp-pointed,  head 
low  in  front,  sharp  behind,  a  sugar- 
loaf  head,  Β  21 9  f. 

Φόρβας,  αντος,  (1)  king  of  Lesbos, 
father  of  Diomedes,  I  665. — (2)  rich 
Trojan,  father  of  Ilioneus,  S  490. 

φορβής,  της,  {ώερβω,  herb  &).  forage, 
fodder,  Ε  202  and  Ά  562. 

φορενς,  pi.  φορήες,  οι,  (φέρω),  carrier, 
of  grapes  in  wine -harvest,  vintager, 
Σ  566t. 

φορεω,  φορ^εις,  etc.,  prs.  always  un- 
contracted,  subj.  (yσι,  inf.  itiv,  exc.  opt. 


tj/oXocvTL 


334 


Ώκ€αν<$ς 


\j;oX<5€VTii  α,  (φόλος,  Ger.  schwul), 
smouldering,  sulphurous,  of  thunderbolt, 
ψ  330  and  ω  539. 

Ψνρίη,  fern.,  small  island  between 
Lesbos  and  Chios,  y  171  f. 

ψυχή,  ί/c,  y,  ην,  at,  ίων,  etc,  fern., 
(ψύχω),  anima,  properly  breath  of  life, 
life,  X  161,  I  322,  y  74,  regarded  as 
escaping,  like  a  material  substance,  at 
the  moment  of  death  from  the  mouth, 
the  Avord  is  also  used  in  the  same 
sense  of  the  life  of  beasts,  ζ  426 ;  then 
in  derived  sense,  ("ίδωλον,  the  soul  of 
the  departed  in  the  lower  world,  dis- 
embodied, and  so  Avithout  φρένες,  yet 
retaining    the    outward    appearance 


which  it  had  in  life,  described  λ  207, 
CKi?j  ίΙκεΧον  (ίϊίωλον),  and  yet  as 
■φνχη,  205.  φνχή  has  not  in  Homer 
its  later  common  signif.  of  the  soul  as 
the  nobler,  immortal  part  of  man,  but 
denotes  the  ^iiit  only  us  opposed  to 
the  body. 

ψϋχος,  ψνχ€ος,  ntr.,  (ψύχω),  cold, 
coolness,  κ  555 f. 

\|η>χρω,  όν,  ή,  y,  αϊ,  (ψίχος),  frigi- 
dus,coW,T358,  Ο  171. 

ψνχω,  aor.  part,  ψΰξάσα,  (τττνω, 
spuo),  bhw,  breathe;  ηκα,  softlv,  Τ 
440t. 

ψωμοί,  masc,  (φάω),  morsels,  gobbets 
of  human  flesh,  ι  374f . 


Ω. 


ώ,  sign  of  voc,  may  stand  between 
adj.  and  subst.,  δ  206 ;  merged  by 
synizesis  with  following  vowel,  α  375. 
'  ώ,  interjection  expressive  of  aston- 
ishment and  of  grief,  heu,  vae,  oh! 
alas !  ώ  μοι  lyu)  δειλός,  ε  299 ;  ώ  πό- 
τΓοι,  ν  209. 

'Ωγΰγίη,  mythical  island  of  Kalypso, 
a  85,  ζ  112,  η  244,  254,  μ  44β,  ψ  333. 
The  ancients  identified  it  with  Gau- 
des,  now  Gozzo,  a  small  island  near 
Malta. 

ώδί,  adv.  from  οδε,  s  i  c,  in  this  wise, 
so,  thus,  (1)  refeiTing  to  what  is  direct- 
ly before  the  thoughts,  Ω  398,  β  28, 
t  447,  δ  141,  Γ  300  ;  to  such  a  degree, 
y  125,  Ε  897;  with  imp.  it  may  be 
translated  come;  a  IS2, just,  this  moment, 
cf  ^  159;  referring  to  what  has  just 
happened  or  come  to  one's  knowledge, 
β  185,  Λ  656  ;  to  what  in  a  wider 
sense  of  the  terra  may  be  regarded  as 
present,  Β  258,  ρ  587  ;  so  surely  as, 
Σ  464;  φ  196,  so,  right  before  your 
eyes;  so,  by  emphasizing  one  alterna- 
tive, negativing  all  others,  ζ  39,  Δ  308 ; 
with  following  explanatory  clause,  ως, 
θ  523,7  221;  adeo,  Κ  70,  Μ  346.— 
(2)  referring  to  what  foUoAvs,  τγ  117, 
A  181,  Ω  661,  θ  415;  ώδε  δέ  ης  είπε- 
σκεν,  δ  769,  Β  271 ;  ώδε  γαρ  εζερέω,  π 


440,  Α  212;  ώδε  δε  (μοι  φρονεοντι) 
δοάσσατο  κίρδιον  είναι,  κ  153,  Ν  458, 
Π  652,  ε  474 ;  ί>ξ«ί,  ε  342  ;  ^ννίει,  ζ 
289  ;  ϊττιτίΧλομαι,  Α  765. 

(tfSce,  see  οΐδέω. 

ώδΐνων,  ονσαν,  part.,  {αν,  δίνη  ?), 
wnthe,  όδύν^σι,  with  pain ;  be  in  trav- 
ail, A  269. 

ώδίς,  ώδΐνας,  τάς,  (ώδίνω),  labor- 
pains,  A  27 If. 

ώδΰσαο,  ατο,  see  ύδνσσομαι. 

ώ8€ί,  ipf.  ώθει,  iter,  ώθεσκε,  aor.  εωσε, 
ώσα,  ας,  (fr),  αν,  y,  αιμεν,  αι,  iter. 
ώσασκε,  1  aor.  mid.  ώσατ{ο),  άμεθ(α), 
αντο,  αιτ{ο),  αισθε,  ασθαι,  ( Ροθίω ), 
thrust,  push,  shove,  ίθνς  τάφροιο,  straight 
toward  the  ditch ;  λ  596,  was  rolling 
the  stone  aloft ;  τταρίζ,  thrust  off  to 
one  side  =  off  from  land;  mid.,  Π  592, 
protruserunt,  thi-ust  themselves  =■ 
press  forward;  τινά,  drive  before  tkentf 
force  back,  pursue. 

ώί€το,  ώισθείς,  sec  όι'ω. 

ώκ(ο),  adv.  from  ώκνς,  quickly,  A 
354,  A  447. 

Ώκαλεη,  village  in  Boiotia  near 
Haliartos,  Β  501  f. 

Ώκ£αν5ς,  οΊο,  (1)  mighty  stream  en- 
compassing the  earth  and  sea  (Milton's 
'•  ocean  stream") ;  the  constellations 
exc.  the  Great  Bear,  c  275,  sink  below 


φρήτρη 


325 


Φΰλακος 


even  life,  Ψ  104 ;  Θαναι  tv  <})ρεσίν, 
suggest,  A  55  ;  μετά  and  tvi  φρβσίν, 
Δ  245  ;  discretion,  ίσθλαί,  άγαθήσι,  γ 
266  ;  βλάπτίΐν,  blind,  injure  one's  un- 
derstanding ;  tXiiv,  ίζίλετο,  rob  ;  mind 
as  will,  ετράττετο  ;  often  of  feelings  and 
passions,  also  φρένα  as  cognate  ace., 
Γ  23 ;  sing,  used  in  reference  to  sev- 
eral persons,  θ  131  ;  κατά  φρένα  και 
κατά  θνμύν,  in  mind  and  heart. 

φρήτρη,  ας,  ηφιν  as  dat.  fem.,  {φρά- 
τηρ,  f rater),  gens,  clan,  Β  363.   (11.) 

φρίξ,  φρίκός,  ί,  φρΐχ'  =  φρΊκα,  ruf- 
fling, agitation ;  esp.  of  surface  of  wa- 
ter; Η  63,  a  Hppie  spreads  over  the 
sea. 

φρίσσ€ΐ,  ονσι,  aor.  εφριζεν,  ζας,  pf. 
ττεφρίκασι,  νϊαι,  horrere,  hi-istle,  Δ 
282,  Η  62  ;  shudder  at,  with  ace,  Λ  383, 
12  775  ;  νώτον,  λοφιην,  are  aces,  of  re- 
spect, bristle  on  the  back,  on  the 
crest. 

φρον€(ι),  εεις,  subj.  iyai,  ipf.  φρόνεον, 
etc.,  prs.  and  ipf.  always  uncontracted, 
(φρην),  have  consciousness  (X  59,  live) ; 
think,  Ζ  79  ;  reflect,  ώδε  δέ  οι  φρονεοντι ; 
understand,  consider,  π  136,  τι,  όπίδα; 
deem,  Γ  98,  1  608  ;  //  περ,  just  as,  α  τε 
ττερ,  the  very  things  Avhich;  intend, 
Ρ  286,  χ  51  ;  τά  φρονέων  'ίνα,  toith  this 
intention  that,  Ε  564 ;  πνκινά,  have 
Avise  thovghts ;  Ισόν  τινι,  imagine  one's 
self  the  equal  of ;  αγαθά,  have  noble 
thoughts  (a  43,  and  Ψ  305,  εις  άγ., 
advise  for  one's  good)  ;  φίλα,  kindly ; 
κακά,  having  hostile  disposition,  X  264 ; 
άταλά,  gay ;  μέγα  φρονεων,  proud, 
bold,  Π  258;  υσσον,  quantopere 
superbiunt,  Ρ  23;  εν,  intelligent, 
well-disposed,  η  74 ;  κακώς,  mean  bad- 
ly, σ  168  ;  εφημερία,  thinking  only  of 
matters  of  a  day,  base-minded,  φ  85. 

Φρ<$νιο5,  ΐοιο,  father  of  Noemon, 
β  386  and  δ  630. 

φρόνις,  φρόνιν,  την,  (^φρένες),  knowl- 
edge, counsel ;  δ  258,  much  informa- 
tion. 

Φρ<5ντΐ5,  ιδος,  wife  of  Panthoos, 
mother  of  Euphorbos  and  Polydamas, 
Ρ  40t. 

Φρόντίξ,  IOC,  son  of  Onetor,  pilot  of 
Menelaos,  γ  282|. 

Φρΰγες,  ας,  Κ  431,  Β  862,  Γ  185; 
Phrygians,  inhabitants  of  Φρυγίη,  Γ 
401,  Π  719,  Σ  291,  a  district  in  Asia 
Minor,  lying  partly  on  the  Hellespon- 


tos  (καθΰπερθε,  Ω  545),  partly  on  tlue 
river  Sangarios.  Greek  art  is  indebt- 
ed to  the  Phrygian  costume  for  the 
pointed  cap,  which  is  an  attribute  of 
skilled  artisans  like  Hephaistos,  and 
of  shrcAvd  Avanderers  like  Odysseus: 
the  cut,  from  a  Greek  relief,  represents 
a  Phrygian  archei•. 


φΰ  =  εφν  from  φύομαι. 

φϋγαδ(€),  to  flight,  in  fug  am,  θ 
157.    (11.) 

φΰγη,  y,  fug  a,  flight,  χ  306  and 
κ  117. 

φΰγο-τΓτόλβμος,  cowardly,  ξ  213f. 

φόζα,  αν,  fern.,  (for  φνγ]α,  fugio), 
flight,  consternation,  I  2  ;  panic,  ψβάλ- 
Χειν. 

φϋζακΧνης,  ταΊς,  shy,  timid,  Ν  102|. 

φΰήν,  την,  {φύομαι),  η  a  t  u  r  a,  growth, 
(in)  bodily  form,  stature,  Β  58,  θ  134. 

φΰκϊΟ€ντι,  dat.  from  υεtc,^full  of  sea- 
weed, weedy,  Ψ  693t. 

φΰκος,  ntr.,  fucus,  sea-weed,  sea- 
grass,  I  7t. 

φυκτό,  verbal  adj.  from  φεύγω,  only 
in  phrase  ούκετι — πελονται,  there  is 
no  longer  a  chance  of  escape,  no  η  iam 
effugium  est,  Π  128,  θ  299. 

φυλακή,  ης,  αί,  άς,  fem,,  (φυλάσσω), 
vigilatio,  excubiae,  watch,  guard, 
Η  371 ;  φύλακας  έχον,  keep  guard;  out- 
posts, Κ  416. 

Φΰλάκη,  town  in  Phthiotis  on  north- 
ern slope  of  Mount  Othrys,  in  domain 
of  Protesilaos,  λ  290,  ο  23'6,  Β  695,  700, 
Ν  696,  Ο  335. 

Φϋλακΐδης,  son  of  Phylakos,  Iphi- 
klos,  Β  705,  Ν  698. 

φΰλάκους,  τους,  (φυλάσσω),  guards, 
Ω  566|. 

Φυλοκος,  (1)  father  of  Iphiklos,  ο 
231. — (2)  Trojan,  slain  by  Leitos,  Ζ 
35|. 


ψΰλακττ;ρ€ς 


326 


ψώς 


ψΰλακτήρΕς,  οΊ,  ηοιη.  -κτηρ,  (φυλάσ- 
σω), C  list  odes,  guards,  1  66.    (11.) 

ψνλαζ,  pi.  ψΰλακ€ς,  ων,  εσσι(ν\  ας, 
(φυλάσσω),  custodes,  vigiliae, 
guards,  outposts,  1  477.    (II.) 

#vXas»  αντος,  father  of  Polymele, 
king  of  Thesprotian  Epliyra,  Π  181 
and  191. 

φυλάσσω,  pres.  (imp.  φύλασσε,  inf. 
σσψίναι),  and  ipf.  (ίφΰλασσίν  and  φύ- 
λασσε), fut.  ξω,  (ic,  ων,  aor.  φνλαζΐ, 
subj.  ζομη',  mid.  φυλάσσονται,  σσομέ- 
νοισι,  vigil  are,  keep  watch,  νύκτα, 
per  noctem;  watch  over,  στρατυν; 
pass.,  Κ  309  ;  ^ώμα,  "  keep,"  i.  c.  not 
quit  the  house ;  χύλον,  treasure  up,  of. 
β  350 :  ^fp  faith,  ορκια ;  watch  for, 
νόητον  τινά ;  mid.  νύκτα,  watch  for 
one's  self;  ττεφυλαγμίνος  tlvai,  he  on 
thy  guard. 

Φϋλβίδης,  ίω  and  ao,  son  of  Phyleus, 
Meges,  Ε  72,  Ο  519,  528,  Π  313. 

Φνλίτίς,  ίος,  ηα,  son  of  Augcias  of 
Elis,  banished  by  his  father  because, 
appointed  arbiter  in  the  dispute  be- 
tween him  and  Herakles,  he  decided 
in  favor  of  the  latter,  Β  628,  Κ  110, 
175,0  530,  Ψ  637. 

φΰλιης,  της,  wild  olive-tree,  s  47 7t. 

φνλλον  (φυλιον,  fol  i u  m),  pi.  ψυλλα, 
ων,  οισι(ν),  ntr.,  leaves,  Ζ  146,  t  483. 

Φΐλο-μεδουσα,  wife  of  Areithoos, 
Η  lOf. 

φΰλον,  φϋλ(α'),  oic,  ntr.,  (φύομαι), 
nation,  people,  Πελασγών,  Γιγάντο)ν•, 
tribe,  clan,  family,  Β  362  ;  class,  species, 
host,  swarm,  θεών.  ανθρώπων,  ^ίο,.,μνίας, 
Τ  30. 

φύλσπις>  Icoc,  ιδα  λ  314,  and  ιν, 
fem.,  (φνλον),  comhat,  din  of  battle,  ττο- 
λέμοιο,  λ  314  ;  also  joined  with  ττόλε- 
μος,  tpyov,  νεΊκος  φυλόπι^ος,  angry 
combat,  Υ  141  ;  εστηκε,  the  combat 
arose,  Σ  171. 

Φυλώ,  ους,  maid  of  Helenc,  ί  125 
and  133. 

φΰξηλιν,  acc,  (φύζιο),  cowardly,  Ρ 
143t. 

φΰξϊμον,  ntr.,  (φύζις),  chance  of 
escape,  t  359f. 

φυξιν,  την,  (φυγείν),  fight,  Κ  311, 
398,  447. 

φύρω,  ipf.  cφϋpov,  fut.  φύρσω,  moist- 
en, wet,  έάκρυσιν,   α'ίματος ;  pass.  pf. 


ττεφυρμενον,  (i]),  α'ίματι,  ϋάκρυσιν,  ρ  103, 
σ  173. 

φό<ί-ας,  τάς,  (πτύω),  bellows,  Σ  412. 
(Σ) 

φυσάω,  φϋσώντες,  pres.  part.,  ipf. 
εφύσων,  blow,  Σ  470  and  Ψ  218. 

φυσιόωντας,  τους,  part,  from  -ιάω, 
(φΰσα),  panting,  Δ  227  and  Π  506. 

φΰσί-ζοος  (ζωή),  producing  life,  life- 
giving,  αΊα,  Γ  243. 

φΰσιν,  την,  (φύομαι),  naturam, 
quality,  property,  κ  303|. 

φϋταλιής,  της,  (φυτάν),  plantation  ; 
vineyard  or  orchard,  Ζ  195.    (II.) 

φντ€υ€ΐ,  ουσι,  ων,  ipf.  φϋτευεν,  aor. 
ίφύτευσαν,  subj.  φυτενσω,  inf.  ενσαι, 
(φυτόν),  plant,  α  359 ;  metaph.  devise, 
plan,  β  165,  5  668,  Ο  134. 

φϋτ6ν,  ών,  ntr.,  (φύω),  plant,  tree, 
coll.  ω  227  ;  ω  242,  plants. 

φύω,  φυ€ΐ,  ipf.  φΰεν,  fut.  φύσει,  aor. 
εφνσε,  (fui),  bring  furth,  produce,  φύλ- 
λα, Ζ  148,  A  235,  ποιήν,  τρίχας;  but 
pres.  mid.  φύονται,  ipf.  φύοντο,  aor. 
εφνν,  εφυ  =  φύ,  φύντες,  pf.  πεφύκάσι 
=7Γεφνα.σι,  subj.  πεφύκy,  part,  πεφΰώ- 
τας,  νυΊα,  plupf.  πί^υ'κΕί,.^ΓΟϊτ,  of  plants, 
Δ  484,  S  288,  ψ  190;  ε'ζ  ομόθεν,  from 
one  stem;  of  horns,  Δ  109;  see  also 
εμφύομαι;  only  in  Ζ  149,  φύει  =  φύεται. 

Φωκ€ΐς,  ηων,  dwellers  in  Phokis,  Β 
517,  525,  Ο  516,  Ρ  307. 

φώκαι,  άων,  yai,  ας,  fem.,  seals,  δ 
404. 

φωνίω,  aor.  (έ)φώνησ€,  "ηοιις,  άσης^ 
(φωνή),  raise  the  voice;  φωνήσας,  rais- 
ing his  voice  =  aloud,  with  προσηύδα, 
προσ'εφη,  όπαμείβετο  ;  Β  182,  όπα  de- 
pends upon  ζυνίηκε,  not  so  ω  535 ; 
elscAvh.  speak  aloud. 

φωνή,  ?j,  ην,  yaiv,  fem.,  (φάος,  φά- 
vai),  voice,  cry,  Ρ  696  ;  of  trumpet, 
Σ  219  ;  outcry,  Pill;  also  of  beasts 
and  birds,  μ  86. 

φωριαμων,  οίσιν,  gen.  and  dat.  pi. 
masc,  (φωράω),  chest,  coffer,  box,  Ω  228 
and  ο  104. 

φως,  φωτός,  ntr.,  see  φάος. 

φώ?,  φωτός,  ί,  (α),  ε,  ις,  ών,  ας, 
masc,  (φύω),  man,  freq.  as  appositive 
with  ίσόθεος,  a  324,  δ  247 ;  differing 
from  άνήρ,  as  having  reference  more 
to  the  exterior,  yet  alternating  with 
it,  Ρ  98  ;  Ήρακλήα,  φ  26. 


χάδ€ 


327 


Χαλκίς 


Χ. 


χάδ€,  εειν,  see  χανδάνω. 

χάζομαι,  opt.  χ&ζώμ€(σ)θ(α),  imp. 
ζεο,  ipf.  ίχάζετο,  χάζίτ{ο),  οντ{ο),  fut. 
χάσσονται,  aor.  χάσσατ(υ),  ασθαι,  άμι- 
νος,  pf.  κεκάδοντο,  usually  with  νττό 
Δ  497,  cedere,  give  way,  tmthdraw 
before,  άψ,  όττ/σω,  with  gen.,  also  with 
preps,  ίκ-,  νπό;  Π  736,  nor  did  he  long 
retire  before  Hektor;  elsewh.  rest  from, 
abandon,  with  gen.  μάχης,  δοιφός.  Here 
is  also  classed  red.  aor.  κεκαδών,  Λ  334, 
θνμυν,  depriving  of  life. 

χαίνω,  aor.  opt.  χάνοι,  part,  χανών, 
pf.  part,  κεχηνότα,  {Χχ'ΐίχγ €), yawn,  yala, 
χθων,  may  the  earth  yawn  for  me,  i.  c. 
engulf  me  ;  part,  -ivith  open  mouth,  ττρνς 
κύμα,  μ  350,  opening  my  mouth  to  the 
wave. 

χαίρω,  etc.,  pres.,  ipf.  (Ρ)χαΊρε(ν). 
χαΧρον,  iter,  χαίρεσκεν,  κον,  fut.  χαιρίί- 
σειν,  aor.  εχάρη,  ημεν,  ήσαν,  and  χάρη, 
είη,  έντες,  pf.  part,  κεχάρηότα  ;  mid. 
aor.  χηράτο,  also  red.  fut.  κεχαρησί- 
μεν,  mid.  fut.  κεχαρήσεται,  aor.  κεχά- 
ροντο,  οιτο,  3  pi.  οίατο,  (gratus),  re- 
joice, ψ  32  ;  (tv)  θνμφ,  φρεσιν,  νόφ ; 
φρένα,  Ζ  481  ;  χαίρων,  joyful,  δ  93,  τ 
461,  each  bidding  the  other  a  hearty 
farewell;  also  Avith  ntr.  subj.,  ητορ, 
κήρ  χαίρει ;  μέγα,  greatly,  exceeding- 
ly, constr.  absolute,  or  with  dat.,  t  356, 
β  249 ;  with  part,  agreeing  Avith  dat., 
Ε  682  ;  Avith  part,  agreeing  Avith  subj., 
Γ  76  ;  with  ovvεκa,ϋτι  =  quo(\.  Χαίρε, 
as  salutation  at  meeting,  hail,  welcome, 
a  123,  θ  408,  413,  or  at  parting,  t  205  ; 
λ  248,  because  of  our  embrace ;  οϋ 
χαιρήσει,  shall  repent,  Υ  363. 

χαίτη,  ην,  ai,  άων,  ας,  fern.,  flowing 
hair,  Κ  15,  SJ  175,  Ψ  141;  juba,  mane, 
Ζ  509,  Ψ  282,  284. 

χάλαζα,  y,  αν,  fern.,  gran  do,  hail, 
Κ  6,  Ο  170.    (Od.) 

χαλετταίνει,  οι,  ε,  ειν,  wr,  ipf.  χαλε- 
τταινε,  aor.  subj.  χa\επηvy,  inf.  ήναι, 
(χολίττός),  be  vexed,  angry,  τινί,  ττ  114, 
Λ  256,  Υ  133;  ίττι  ρηθεντι  δικαίψ,  at 
Avhat  has  been  justly  said  ;  rage,  of 
wind  and  storm,  SJ  399  ;  storm,  f  485. 

χαλεπές,  olo,  ψ,  όν,  οι,  ων,  οίσι,  ονς ; 


//,  ης,  ην,  αΐ,  ά,  comp.  ώτερον,  adv.  ως, 
bad,  dangerous,  serious,  χαλεττόν  tart, 
with  (ace.  and)  inf,  difficile  est,  it 
is  hard  or  difficult ;  also  pers.  construc- 
tion, Φ  482 ;  Τ  80,  for  it  is  annoying 
even  to  one  skilled  (in  speaking); 
grievous,  severe ;  κεραυνός,  sharp  stroke 
of  lightning  ;  ονείδη,  harsh  insults ;  of 
persons,  angry. 

XaXe'iTTCi,  pres.,  (χαλεπός),  irasci- 
tur,  be  angry  toith,  δ  423  f. 

χαλινούς,  τους,  bit  of  bridle,  Τ  393t. 

χαλι-φρονεοντα,  part,  from  -έω, 
(^φρων),  tL•ughtless,  indiscreet,  i^j  13f. 

χαλι-ψροσΰναι,  a\,  (-(6ρων)  =  levi- 
t  a  s  a  η  i  m  i,  tkoughiles- ness,  ττ  3 1 0 f . 

χάλί-φρων  (χαλάω,  <pptiv),  thought- 
less, ί  371  and  τ  530. 

χαλκ60-θωρήκων,  gen.  i)\.,with  breast- 
plate of  bronze,  A  448  and  θ  62. 

χάλκ€ος,  εφ,  εον,  εοι,  εα,  and  χάλ- 
K610V,  φ,  ων,  η,  y,  ας,  (χαλκός),  of  cop- 
per or  bronze,  κνκλα,  Avheels ;  "Αρης, 
clad  in  bronze ;  avyi],  gleam  of  bronze ; 
fig.  brazen  voice,  ίίφ ;  νπνος  =  death, 
Λ  241  ;  ήτορ,  heart  of  brass. 

χαλκ€ο-ψώνω,  τψ,  (φωνή),  with  voice 
of  brass  or  bronze,  loud  and  clear,  Ε 
785t. 

χαλκεύς,  i)ic,  masc,  (χαλκός),  fa- 
be  r,  coppersmith,  worker  in  bronze,  also 
Avith  άνήρ,  ι  391,  Δ  187  ;  worker  in 
metals,  t  391  ;  goldsmith,  γ  432. 

χάλκενον,  ipf,  (χαλκενς),  fabric a- 
bar,  /  wrought,  Σ  400t. 

χαλκεωνα,  τόν,  (χαλκενς),  forge,  θ 
273t. 

χαλκήϊον,  la,  (χαλκενς),  smith's  house, 
forge,  σ  328 ;  smith's  tools,  γ  433. 

χαλκ-ήρης,  εος,  ε'ί,  ε{α),  εσιν,  εας, 
(άρηρώς),  fitted  or  furnished  toith  bronze 
=  brazen-shod,  of  weapons  and  armor 
in  general,  Ο  544  (yet  not  of  breast- 
plate), Γ  316,  Ο  535,  Τ  53,  Δ  469,  Σ 
534,  Ν  650,  Ρ  268. 

χαλκΐδα,  την  =  κνμινδιν,  S  291  f. 

Χαλκίς,  ίδος,  fem.,  (1)  town  in  Eu- 
boia  on  the  strait  Euripos,  Β  537. — 
(2)  town  in  Aitolia  at  mouth  of  the 
Euenos,  ο  295. 


χαλκο-βαρής 


328 


χάρμη? 


χαλκο-βαρης,  ες,  (βάρος),  heavy  tdth 
brass,  of  ponderous  brass,  Ο  465;  also 
fern,  froui  βαρύς,  -βάρ€ΐα,  Λ  96,  χ 
259. 

χαλκθ'βατ€ς  (^βάτος),  icith  bronze 
threshold,  ν  4. 

χαλκό  -  γλώχϊνος,  gen.,  (γλωχίν), 
wiih  bronze  point,  Χ  225f . 

χαλκο-κνήμϊδ€ς  {κνημίς),  toith greaves 
of  bronze,  Η  41f. 

χαλκό- κορυστη,  ην,  (κορνσσω),  hav- 
ing bronze  armor,  brazen-clad,  Ε  699. 

χαλκο-Ίταρτίον,  gen.,  (rraptia),  icith 
side-pieces  (lit.  cheeks)  of  bronze,  of  hel- 
met, ω  523.    (II.) 

χαλκ(ί-•ΤΓθδ(€),  du.,  (τΓούς),  toitk  hoofs 
of  bronze,  θ  41  and  Ν  23. 

χαλκός,  οΊο,  and  ου,  and  όφι,  ψ,  όν, 
aes,  copper  or  bronze,  Avhich  consists 
of  copper  and  tin  (brass,  an  alloy  of 
copper  and  zinc,  was  not  known  to 
the  ancients),  Ζ  48,  φ  10;  utensils  of 
bronze  of  every  sort,  cf.  ahenum,  Σ 
349 ;  knife,  hook,  axe,  weapons  and  ar- 
mor in  general,  exc.  shield  and  breast- 
plate, φ  434  =  with  sword  and  spear ; 
αϊθοτΓΐ,  νώροτΐΐ,  νηλεΐ,  ταναήκεϊ,  άτει- 
ρης;  ίπίλήλατο,  was  riveted  upon  it; 
bronze  (and  gold)  utensils  served  also 
as  presents  and  ransom,  X  50,  340. 

χαλκο-τί5ΐΓους  (τύπτω),  inflicted  with 
weapotis  of  bronze,  Ύ  25f. 

χολκο-χΐτωνες,  ων,  ας,  (χιτών),  with 
coat  of  bronze,  brass-clad,  A  371. 

Χαλκωδοντΐαδης,  son  of  Chalkodon, 
king  of  the  Abantes  in  Euboia,  Ele- 
phenor,  Β  541f. 

Χαλκών,  ωνος,  a  Myrmidon,  the 
father  of  Bathykles,  Π  595|. 

χαμάδις,  adv.,  (χαμαί),  to  the  ground, 
Ζ  147,0  714,5  114. 

χαμάζ€,  adv.,  (χαμαί),  to  the  ground, 
down,  Γ  29;  to  or  into  the  earth,  θ  134, 
ψ  136. 

χαμαί  (old  locative  from  χαμα, 
humi),  on  the  ground,  Ε  442;  =χα- 
μαζε,  with  ττέσί,  βάλλω,  χνντο,  Δ  482, 
Ε  588,  Φ  181. 

χαμαι-€υνα(,  ρ1.,  (ίύνη),  making  their 
beds  on  the  ground,  Π  23  Sf. 

χαμαι•€υνάδ€ς,  pi.  fem.,  ((ύνάζω), 
σύίς,  —  foreg.,  lying  on  the  ground,  κ  243 
and  ξ  15. 

χανδάΐ'ω,  ipf  Ιχάνδανον,  χάν^ανε, 
fut.   χείσεται,   aor.    ίχαδε,   χάδε,   Uiv, 


pf.  part,  κεχανΰύτα,  plupf.  κεχάνοει, 
(prehendo),  contain,  hold,  οσυν  κε- 
ψαλή  χάΰε  φωτός,  he  gave  as  loud  a 
shout  as  the  head  of  a  man  (could)  con- 
tain (cf  Π  76),  i.  e.  shouted  as  loud  as 
he  could,  Λ  462.     (Eng.  get.) 

χανδόν,  adv.,  (χάνο άνω),  hiantis 
ins  tar,  greedily,  <p  294f. 

χάνοι,  see  χαίνω. 

χάράδρης,  gen.,  pi.  at,  (χαράσσω), 
gully,  ravine,  mountain  torrent,  Δ  454 
and  Π  390. 

Χ^ρείη,  χάρη,  see  χαίρω. 

χαρίεις,  χορίίν,  εντ(α),  εσσαν,  comp. 
ύστερον,  sup.  άστατος,  η,  (χάρις), 
graceful,  charming,  lovely,  A  39  ;  ^167, 
winning  gifts. 

χαρίζ€αι,  εο,  εσθαι,  ύμενος,  η,  ipf. 
χαρίζετο,  aor.  χαρΐσαιτο,  σασθαι,  (χά- 
ρις), show  favor,  gratify,  rtvi ;  court  fa- 
vor by  lies,  ζ  387 ;  ν  15,  it  is  hard  for 
a  single  person  to  icin  for  himself  grati- 
tude for  a  gift,  i.  e.  it  is  too  much  to 
expect  that  one  person  single-handed 
should  make  a  gift  and  look  to  grati- 
tude alone  for  the  recompense ;  τί, 
bestow  abundantly,  Λ  1 34 ;  and  esp.  πο ρ- 
εόντων, a  140,  giving  freely  of  her  store; 
pass,  plupf  κεχάριστο,  was  dear  to  her; 
pf  part,  κεχαρισμενος,  ε,  a  =  χαρίεις^ 
pleasing,  welcome;  ntr.  pi.,  μοί — θεΐης^ 
thou  couldst  gratify  me. 

χάρις,  h',  ισιν,  fem.,  (χαίρω),  gra- 
tia, (1)  love,  favor,  φίρειν  τινί,  confer 
upon  one. — (2)  gratitude,  άρέσθαι,  earn ; 
Ύρώεσσι,  from  the  Trojans,  ενεργεων, 
for  benefits;  ov  τις  ηεν,  one  had  no 
thanks  ;  Ψ  650,  may  the  gods  grant 
thee  in  return  for  these  things  a  soul- 
satisfying  recompense;  ίξ'εω,  would 
thank  thee,  χάριν  "Εκτορος,  for  Hek- 
tor's  sake. — (3)  grace,  charms,  κάλλεϊ 
και  χάρισι  στίλβων,  shining  in  beauty 
and  grace ;  also  of  things,  words,  and 
actions,  ο  320. 

Χάρις,  properly  the  same  Avord  as 
foreg.  personified  as  wife  of  Hephais- 
tos,  Σ  382  ;  pi.  Χάριτ€ς,  ωΐ',  εσσι,  the 
Graces,  handmaids  of  Aphrodite,  Ε 
338,  S  267,  Ρ  51,  ζ  18,  σ  194. 

χάρμα,  ατα  ζ  185,  ntr.,  (χαίρω), 
gaudium,  joy,  r  471  ;  as  appositive, 
ζ  185;  source  of  malignant  joy,.  Ζ  82. 

χάρμης,  y,  fem.,  (χάρμα?),  joy  in 
battle,  desire  for  the  fray,  eagerness  for 
combat,  χ  73,  Ν  82 ;  Δ  509,  do  not  yield 


χαρ-οποι 


329 


χ4ω 


in  fury  to  the  Argives  ;  also  of  ani- 
mals, Π  823 ;  also  =  battle,  προκα- 
λίσσατο,  χάμμ?^,  he  had  challenged  to 
battle. 

χάρ  -  οίΓοί,  ισίί/ί  sparkling  eyes,  λ 
61  If.^ 

ΧάροΊΓος,  king  of  Svme,  father  of 
Nireus,  Β  672 f. 

Χάροψ,  οττα,  son  of  Hippasos,  broth- 
er of  ISokos,  wounded  by  Odysseus,  Λ 
426t. 

Χαρυβδις,  ιος,  iv,  (χαράδρα),  fem., 
Charybdis,  personification  of  the  Λvhirl- 
pool  opposite  the  "howling"  "Σκύλλα, 
μ  113,  ψ  327;  CHvi]v,  ^la,  μ  104, 
235. 

χάτ€ουσ(ιν),  and  part,  ίονσι,  ίουσα, 
(χάσκω,  κητος^,  inhiare,  γ  48,  θίών, 
have  need  of;  elseΛvh,  desire,  demand,  ο 
376,  I  518. 

χάτίζ€ΐς,  ti,  wr,  (χατίω),  Avith  gen., 
(1)  hare  need  of  Σ  392,  Ρ  221,  sc. 
αντής  ;  elsewh.  (2)  desire,  beg,  χ  351. 

Xeifj,  Ty,  (χάσκω,  hi  ο),  hole,  X  93 
and  95. 

.  Χ^λος,  xciXei,  ea,  εσ(σ)ι(ν)  (χη?)), 
Up,  X  495,  ό^ίϊξ  ίν  χιίλεσι  φνντες, 
biting  their  lips,  α  381;  border  of  the 
ditch,  Μ  52,  cf.  ο  132,  ο  116. 

χεΐμα,  ατός,  ntr.,  hi  ems,  winter,  η 
118,  λ  190;  cold,  ξ  487.    (Od.) 

χειμά-ρροος  (from  σροος,  ρέω),  -ρρψ, 
Ε  88:  -ρροι,  ους,  swollen  (lit.  flowing) 
with  (water  from  melting)  snow,  ποτα- 
μός,^ 138. 

χ€ΐμ€ριω,  or,  y,  ai,  yaiv,  (χπμα), 
tdntry,  Γ  222  ;  νύωρ,  snow-water,  ψ 
420. 

χ€ΐμών,  ώνος,  storm,  rain,  Γ  4,  Ρ  549, 
^566. 

Xcip,  χειρός,  (<),  (α),  (ή,  ες,  ων,  εσ- 
σ{ιν),  ας,  also  χερί,  χίρσ{ίν)  (χφ-,  rad- 
ical meaning  "grasp,"  old  Latin  hir), 
man  us,  hand,  hand  and  arm,  Ζ  81,  α 
238  ;  fst,  στιβαρ^σιν,  /*  174  ;  άν'εχειν, 
raise,  in  prayer,  ν  355 ;  ηνί,  pray  to, 
Γ  318;  pi.  freq.  in  conventional  use  = 
sing.,  V  225  ;  288,  κατφεζε,  stroked  him 
Avith  the  hand ;  ει/  χερσί  τίθει,  laid  in 
his  hands  or  arms,  Entrusted,  of  pres- 
ent or  prize,  A  441,  γ  51;  coupled 
with  ττόϋες,  χ  477  ;  pi.  fig.  =  strength, 
might,  ν  237,  Ζ  502,  coupled  with  μέ- 
νος, δύναμις,  βίη ;  εττιφίρειν,  ίφιέναι, 
ιάλλειν  τινί,  attack  ;  (εις)  χείρας  Ίκέ- 
σθαι,  fall  into  the  power. 


χ€ΐρΐδας,  TCic,  (χειρ),  loose  or  false 
sleeves,  bound  over  the  hands  instead 
of  gloves,  ω  230|. 

χ€ΐρότ6ρο5,  οισιν,  (χερης),  ~  follg., 
Υ  436  and  Ο  513. 

χείρων,  όνος,  ι,  α,  ες,  (χερης),  de- 
terior,  infenor,  worse,  ϋ  641,  λ  621, 
Ρ  149,0  325. 

Χειρών,  Cheiron,  the  centaur,  skilled 
in  healing  and  prophetic  arts,  intructor 
of  Asklepios  and  Achilleus,  δικαιότα- 
τος Κενταύρων,  Λ  832,  Δ  219,  Π  143, 
Τ  390. 

χ€ίσ6ται,  see  χανδάνω. 

χ€ΐσ-θαι,  see  χέω. 

χελιδών,  χελιδόνι,  h  i  r  u  η  d  i  η  i,  swal- 
low, 0  411  and  χ  240. 

χεραδος,  τό,  gravel,  pebbles,  Φ  319f. 

χερειον,  see  χερείων. 

XcptiOTcpos,  ov,  (χέρΐ]ς),  see  follg., 
Β  248,  Μ  270. 

χερείων,  όνος,  ι,  α,  (χίρης),  dete- 
rior,  inferior,  worse;  δέμας,  in  figure; 
0υ//ν,  in  size  ;  ov  τι  χέρειον,  'tis  not  ill, 
with  inf.,  |0  176  ;  τα  χερε'ιονα,  ill  coun- 
sels, A  576. 

*  ,X^p77c,  χε'ρηι,  χερηα,  χέρηες,  ntr. 
χέρεια,  {χειρ,  i.  e.  under  one's  hand, 
subject),  humble,  low,  base,  A  80,  S  382; 
with  gen.  has  force  of  comparative, 
Δ  400. 

χερμέδιον,  ψ,  a,  οισι(ι>),  ntr.,  (χειρ), 
loose  stone,  of  such  a  size  as  to  fit  the 
hand  and  be  easily  throΛvn,  Ε  302,  Π 
774. 

χερνήτις,  fem.,  (χείρ),  living  by  hand 
labor,  woman  who  spins  for  daily  hire, 
Μ  433  f. 

χε'ρ-νϊβον  (χείρ,  νίπτω),  wash-basin, 
Ω  304t. 

χερ- νίπτομαι  only  aor.  -νίψαντο, 
washed  their  hands,  A  449  f. 

\ep-vi\p,  acc.  νΐβα,  water  for  wash- 
ing the  hands,  a  136.    (Od.) 

Χερσι-δάμας,  son  of  Priamos,  slain 
by  Odysseus,  A  423t. 

χερσονδε,  on  the  dry  land,  Φ  238 f. 

χέρσου,  ψ,  ov,  fem.,  land,  shore,  A 
425,  ζ  95. 

χεΰαι,  αν,  ε,  see  χεω. 

χεΰμα,  τό,  (χίω),  that  which  is 
poured  out,  casting,  ψ  56 If. 

χέω,  I.  act.  pres.  and  ipf.  χεε(ν), 
χεον,  mid.  χέοι^τ(ο),  etc.,  only  uncon- 
tracted  forms,  exc.  χεϊσθαι  κ  518,  fut. 
χενω,  aor.  εχεεν,  εαν,  (ε)χεν(ίν),  χεΰ- 


χηλ<$ς 


330 


χιτων 


αμεν,  {ί)χίναν,  siibj.  χενομίν,  ωσι,  imp. 
χίϋυν,  άντων,  inf.  χεναι,  part,  χενας, 
αντες,  άντων,  Q.OV.  mid.  {ε^χενατο. — 
Ι  Γ.  pass.  pf.  κεχννται,  plupf.  κέχντ(ο), 
{ε)κέχνντο,  aor.  χυθειη  ;  with  pass, 
signif.,  aor.  sync,  {ε)χύτο,  {ε)χυντο, 
χυμένη,  (χεΡω).  Ι.  fund  ο,  pour,  scat- 
ter; Ζευς  νδωρ,  it  rains ;  Μ  281,  pours 
down  5ηθΛν  ;  σήμα,  raise  a  monument ; 
τύμβον,  funeral  mound ;  χθονί,  throw 
down,  scatter  on  the  earth  ;  ίραζε,  let 
fall  on  the  ground;  άντμενα,  hreathe 
forth;  φωνήν,  let  resound;  mid.  χοην, 
pour  out  a  libation,  elsewh.  with  reflex- 
ive signif. ;  strew  upon  one's  head,  throw 
one's  arms  around,  they  shower  their  mis- 
siles forth. — II.  pass,  fundi,  ^ow,  le 
sireicn  ;  πάλιν  χντο,  flowed  back,  lay 
spread  out;  vi'\i\\  tK,ef fundi;  εμε, 
threw  themselves  upon  me,  ic  415;  άμ<ρί 
Tivi,  embrace. 

χη\6ς  {χάσκω),  χηλοΧο,  ου,  ψ,  6ν,  οι, 
οΊσιν,  fem.,  chest,  0  51,  Π  228. 

χήμ£ΐς  —  και  7)με1ς,  Β  238. 

χί^ν,  χήν(α),  ες,  ων,  ας,  masc.  and 
fem.,  (χαίνω?  Ger.  Gans),  anser, 
goose,  ο  174,  Β  460. 

χηραμόν,  τόν,  (χάσκω),  hole  or  crev- 
ice in  a  rock,  Φ  495|. 

χήρατο,  aor.  from  χαίρω. 

χηρίύίΐ  (χήρη),  is  deprived  of,  goes 
without,  ανδρών,  h  ο  m  i  η  i  b  u  s,  t 
124t. 

χήρη,  ην,  at,  (χαίνω),  bereaved,  icid- 
owed,  Β  289  ;  with  gen.  σον,  Ζ  408. 

χήρωσας,  ε,  aor.,  {χηρη),  thou  hast 
bereft,  Ρ  36  ;  make  desolate,  Ε  642. 

χηρωοΓταί,  οι,  (χηρόω),  surviving  rel- 
atives, heirs  of  one  who  dies  childless,  Ε 
158. 

χήτ€Ϊ,  ει,  ntr.,  nom.  χητος,  (χατέω), 
from  lack  (of),  τινός,  τΐ  35.    (II.) 

χθαμαλή,  al,  comp.  -ωτερον,  sup. 
-ώτατον,  {χαμαί),  humilis,  low-lying, 
low,  λ  194,  /i  ΙΟΙ,Ν  683. 

χΟιζός,  όν,  ά,  (χθες),  hesternus  A 
424,  ntr.  =  heri,  yesterday,  Τ  195; 
χθιζά  τε  και  πρωΐζ',  it  was  (only)  yes- 
terday and  day  before  yesterday  when 
the  ships  of  the  Achaians  were  gath- 
ered in  Aulis,  =  a  day  or  two  since 
(verses  305-307  are  parenthetical),  Β 
303. 

χθων,  ονός,  I,  a,  humus,  tell  us, 
ground,  earth  ;  tiri  χθονί,  upon  the  earth ; 
επί  χθύνα,  to  theground;  iheregion,  ν  1152. 


χίλι(α),  ih.usand,  Η  471,  θ  562. 
(II.) 

χίιιαιρα  (χίμαρος),  she-goat,  Ζ  181f. 

Χίμαιρα,  fem.,  Chimaera,  fire-spout- 
ing monster  ;  its  fure  part  a  lion,  its 
middle  a  goat,  its  hinder  part  a  snake, 
sent  as  a  plague  upon  Lykia,  but  slain 
by  Bellerophon  (the  cut  is  from  an 
Etruscan  bronze  statue  of  large  size  in 
the  museum  at  Florence),  Ζ  179  sqq., 
Π  328. 


Χ(ος,  ΟΙΟ,  island  on  the  Ionian  coast 
of  Asia  Minor,  γ  170,  172. 

χιτώι^,  χιτώνας,  vi,  j  (ο),  νες,  νων, 
ώσι,  νας,  (word  of  Semitic  origin; 
Heb.  ketonet,  Eng.  cotton),  body- 
jacket,  tunic,  Σ  595  ;  like  a  shirt,  but 
without  slecA'cs,  of  woolen,  Avhite,  worn 
by  men  and  Avomen  next  the  body, 
and  confined  about  the  middle  by  a 
girdle,  ξ  72 ;  the  cut  represents  Achil- 
leus  (clothed  in  the  χιτων)  taking  leave 
of  Peleus  (cf.  also  Nos.  59,  73) ;  there 
were  also  long  tunics,  see  ελκεχίτωνες ; 
of  soldiers,  coat  of  mail,  cuirass,  Β  416, 
Λ  100  (cf.  cuts  Nos.  12,  17,  85,  93); 
λάινον,  sarcastic  expression  for  death 
by  stoning,  Γ  57. 


χιών 


331 


Xpcos 


χιών,  όνος,  6νι,  fern,,  snow,  ζ  44,  Μ 
278. 

χλαίνης,  y,  αν,  αι,  άων,  α  piece  of 
coarse,  shaggy  woollen  cloth,  double  or 
single,  διπλή,  δίττλακα,  άπλοιδας,  freq. 
of  purple  color;  cloak,  mantle,  X  493, 
ξ  460,  478,  480,  488,  500,  504,  516, 
520,  529  ;  it  served  also  as  covering 
in  sleep,  being  in  fact  a  sort  of  blanket, 
V  4,  95,  γ  349,  δ  50. 

χλούνην,  τον,  (ίν  x\oy  ίυνην  ίχοντα, 
etymology  of  ancients),  making  its  bed 
or  lair  in  the  grass,  epith.  of  wild  boar, 
σνν,  I  539t. 

χλωρηίς,  fern.,  (χλωρός),  pale  green, 
yellow  green,  epith.  of  nightingale  as 
dwelling  in  fresh  foliage,  τ  518|. 

Χλώρις,  ιδος,  daughter  of  Amphion, 
king  in  Orchomenos,  wife  of  Neleus, 
mother  of  Nestor,  Chromios,  Perikly- 
menos,  and  of  Pero,  λ  281  f. 

χλωρό?,  όν,  οι,  άς,  (χλοΡερός),  fla- 
vum,  greenish  yelloio,  μίλι;  δέος,  pale 
fear,  Η  479,  λ  43,  Ο  4 ;  elsewh.  fresh, 
verdant,  ι  379,  320. 

χνόθ5,  ύ,  ((cmw,  κόνις),  foam,  αλός, 
ζ  226|. 

χοάνοισιν,  ntr.,  (χίω),  melting -pits, 
Σ  470|. 

χοήν,  άς,  (χΙω),  libation,  drink-ojffer- 
ing,  esp.  in  sacriiices  for  the  dead,  κ 
518  and  λ  26. 

χοΐνιξ,  χοίνΐκος,  fem.,  measure  for 
grain,  =  a  soldier's  daily  ration,  about 
one  quart :  ίίτττεσθαί  τίνος,  taste  of 
my  bread,  r  28|. 

χοίρ£(α),  ntr.,  (χοίρος),  Kpia,of  svnne, 
swine- flesh,  pork,  ξ  81f, 

χοίρος,  χοίρων,  masc,  porous,  hog, 
Κ  73t.  ^ 

χολάδες,  Ϊ6ΐη.,(χορδή,  haru-spex), 
botcels,  intestines,  Δ  526  and  Φ  181. 

χόλοξ,  ΟΙΟ,  ου,  φ,  ον,  (fej),  gall  Π 
203,  elsewh.  wrath,  τινός,  as  subj.  or 
obj.  gen.  one's  wrath  or  wrath  against 
one;  Tivi,  out  of  regard  to  any  one, 
Avith  μεθψεν,  λήσεσθαι ;  Χ  94,  rage. 

χολόω  (χόλος),  act.  fut.  χολω<Γ6- 
μ€ν,  aor.  εχόλωσεν,  σατε,  σγς  ;  mid. 
pass.  pres.  χολονμαι,  οΰται,  fut.  ώσεαι, 
pf.  κεχόλωται,  ώσθαι,  ωμ'ενος,  etc., 
plupf.  κεχόλωσο,  ωτο,  3  ρ1.  ώατο, 
3  fut.  κεχολώσομαι,  σεαι,  σεται,  aor. 
(ϊ:)χολώσατο,  χολώσαιτο,  σάμενος,  etc., 
aor.  pass.  (ε)χολώθη,  χολωθ^ς,  θε'ις, 
Ι.  provoke,  enrage,  A  78,  Σ  111,  θ  205, 


σ  20. — II,  mid.  pass,  be  angry,  θνμφ, 
kvi  (pptai,  κηρόθι,  θνμόν,  ψρενα,  ητορ, 
in  mind,  heart;  τινΊ,  at  or  with  a  per- 
son ;  τινός,  because  of  (also  with  εκ, 
είνεκα,  άμφ'  άστραγάλοισι),  I  523,  Ν 
203,  Ρ  710. 

χολωτοισι,  dat.  ρ1.,  (χολόω),  angry, 
wrathful,  επίεσσιν,  Δ  241,  χ  26. 

χορδην,  την,  (χολάδες),  chordam, 
string  of  gut,  φ  407|. 

χοροι-τΰττίησιν,  ταΊς,  (τντττω),  tri- 
ρ  U  d  i  ο,  choral  dance,  Ω  26 1  f. 

χοροΐο,  (p,  όν,  (όνδε,  to  the  dance),  οι, 
masc,  choral  dance,  (1)  dancing-place, 
Σ  590,  μ  318.— (2)  dance,  χορφ  καλή, 
beauteous  in  the  dance,  Π  180. 

χόρτω,  οισιν,  masc,  (hortus),  en- 
closure, Λ  774  and  Ω  640. 

χραίσμ(€),  aor.,  =  εχραισμε,  y(oi), 
ωσιν,  εΐν,  fut.  ήσει,  ησέμεν,  1  aor. 
χραίσμησε,  ησαι,  (χρήσιμος),  always 
with  negative,  be  useful  to,  τιν'ι ;  with 
reference  to — ,  τί ;  hence  help,  aid,  and 
ward  off  any  thing,  A  566,  589,  A  117, 
120,  Φ  193. 

χράομαι  (χρέος),  part,  χρεώμίνος, 
trisyll.,  Ψ  834,  according  to  his  need; 
pf.  κεχρημενος,  ψ,  ον,  with  gen.  desiring, 
Τ  262  (ττρόψασιν,  as  a  pretext);  as 
adj.  needy,  ρ  347 ;  plupf.  φρεσι  yap 
κεχρητ  ayaOyaiv,  she  had  good  sense, 
right  feelings. 

χραυση,  aor.  subj.  from  χρανω  (χρά- 
/"ω,  χρως),  scratch,  graze,  wound  slightly, 
Ε  138f ;  here  belongs  also  aor.  εχρα€, 
άετ(ε),/αΙΙ  upon,  assail,  τινά  ;  Avith  inf. 
of  purpose,  Φ  369,  φ  69  ;  but  with  rot, 
oi  δαίμων,  the  god  has  handled  (thee, 
him)  hardly. 

χράω,  part,  χρείων,  delivering  an 
oracle,  θ  79  ;  mid.  fut.  χρησόμίνος,  ον, 
ους,  to  have  an  oracle  given  to  one,  ybr 
the  purpose  of  receiving  the  divine  re- 
sponse, to  consult  with,  θ  81,  λ  165,  κ 
492. 

χρείος,  see  χρ'εος. 

χρείων,  see  χράω. 

χρ€ΐώ,  see  χρεώ. 

χρίίω?,  see  χρ'ίος. 

χρεμετιζον,  ipf,  neigh,  whinny,  Μ 
51|. 

χρίος  θ  353,  λ  479,  χρείως  θ  355, 
also  ν.  Ι.  χρεως,  τό,  want ;  Ύειρεσίαο  κατά 
=;  to  consult  with  Teiresias ;  elsewh. 
affair,  business,  need,  β  45,  a  409  ;  dώt, 
όφείλειν,  owe;  payment  of  debt,  θ  353 ; 


XP«« 


332 


χρυσός 


άτΓοστησωνται,  rccompensent,  re- 
cover for  themselves  (pay  back)  the 
debt  of  yesterday,  Ν  745  (v.  1.  άποτί- 
σωνται,  see  themselves  repaid  for), 

χρ€ώ,  subst.  fern.,  [monosyll.,  short, 
Λ  606],  {χρίος,  χράυμαι),  want,  need, 
ίστίν,  yiyvirai,  cf  opus  est,  t  136,  Φ 
322,  δ  634,  cf.  A  341, 1  197  ;  with  mf , 
Ψ  308 ;  τινά,  a  225,  Κ  85 ;  with  ace. 
and  hif.,  Σ  406,  δ  707,  Φ  322  ;  τινά 
τίνος,  Ι  75,  607,  Κ  43,  δ  634;  parallel 
form  χρειώ  Ίκάνει,  ίται,  'ΐκει,  necessity 
arises;  τινά  (τόσον,  so  sharply),  τινός ; 
shall  he  have  any  need  of  a  tomb,  Φ 
322. 

χρ€ώμ€νος,  see  χράομαι. 

χρή,  subst.  =  χρίω,  sc.  'ΐκει,  ίστίν, 
opus  est,  (there  is)  need,  ι  50;  with 
inf ,  Δ  57,  Π  631,  γ  209,  ω  324  ;  with 
pers.  ace.  and  inf.,  Η  331,  Ψ  644,  ζ  27, 
ω  407,  cf  A  216,  ic  490;  ονδε  τι  (σε) 
;tpJ7,  with  inf  (to  be  supplied,  Π  721, 
Τ  133,  Γ  500),  or  expressed,  Ψ  478,  α 
296,  Γ  118;  τινά  τίνος,  Η  109,  α  124, 
λ:  377. 

χρηΐζίΐς,  ζων,  οντι,  οντά,  pres.,  (χρή), 
need,  τινός,  ρ  558,  Λ  834. 

χρήματ(α),  ασι,  ntr.,  (χράομαι),  what 
one  has  for  need  or  use,  possessions,  prop- 
erty, β  78,  ξ  285,  π  315.    (Od.) 

χριμπτω,  aor.  pass.  χριμψθ€ίς, 
(scrimp?  χρίω  ?),  ττελας,  approach- 
ing very  near,  κ  516f. 

χρίω,  ipf  χρΐον,  εν,  aor.  εχρισε(ν), 
χρίσεν,  σαν,  σον,  σαι,  ελαίψ,  smear 
Avith  oil,  anoint,  δ  252 ;  also  bodies  of 
dead,  Ψ  186;  όμβροσί^,  Π  670;  mid. 
χρίεται,  εσθαι,  fut.  χρίσομαι,  aor.  σάμε- 
ναι,  anoint  one^s  seJf,  ελαίφ,  κάλλει; 
ι'ονς  ^αρμάκψ,  smear  one's  arrows  with 
juice  of  poisonous  plants,  a  262. 

χροιη,  Ty,  (χρως),  prop,  surface,  skin 
=  body,S  164t. 

χρόμαδος,  masc,  (χρεμετίζω),  grind- 
ing, ψ  688t. 

Xpo^tos,  010,  (1)  son  of  Priamos, 
slain  by  Diomedes,  Ε  160. — (2)  son 
of  Neleus,  λ  286,  Δ  295.— (3)  a  Ly- 
kian,  slain  by  Odysseus,  Ε  677. — (4)  a 
Trojan,  slain  by  Teukros,  θ  275. — (5) 
chief  of  Mysians,  Ρ  218,  494,  534. 

Χρ6μις,  ως,  =  Χρομίος  (5),  Β  858. 

χρόνιον,  ace,  (χρόνος),  after  α  long 
time,(\eovTa,p  112f. 

χρ6νον,  τόν,  (χερ-,  χραίνω?),  time, 
τϊολΰν,  δηρόν,  long  time ;  τόσον,  so  long, 


Ω  670,  ολίγον;  'ένα  χ.,  once  for  all;  ίττΊ, 
for  a  time,  μ  407. 

χροός,  οί,  όα,  see  χρως. 

χρϋσ-άμιηίκας,  ace,  (άμπνζ),  with 
frontlet  of  gold,  of  horses,  Ε  358. 
(11•)  .     „ 

χρϋ(Γ-αόρου,  ov,  (άορ),  with  sword  of 
gold,  Apollo,  Ε  509  and  Ο  256. 

χρΰσεος,  ov,  φ,  ov,  οι,  οισ(ιν)•,  ίη, 
y,  ην,  αι,  ι^σιν;  εον,  εα,  and  parallel 
form  χρυσ€ΐον,  ω,  οι,  οις;  η^  y,  ην,  αι, 
yς,  ας ;  (α),  (χρυσός),  aureus,  golden, 
adorned  with  gold;  esp.  of  all  which 
the  gods  wear  or  possess,  Αφροδίτη, 
ί  14,  adorned  with  gold  (see  cut  No. 
2) ;  golden  =  golden  yellow,  εθεφαι,  vk- 
φεα. 

Χρύση,  Chryse,  a  harbor  town  in 
Troas,  Avith  temple  of  Apollo,  A  37, 
100,390,431,451. 

Χρΰσηίς>  ίδος,  Chryseis,  daughter  of 
Chryses,  A  111,  143,  182,  310,  369, 
439.  (Her  proper  name  was  Asty- 
nome.) 

χρϋσ-ηλάκάτος,  ov,  ψ,  (ήλακάτη), 
with  golden  arrows,  Artemis,  δ  122. 

χρίσ-ήνιος  (ηνις),  gleaming  with  gold, 
Ζ  205  and  θ  285. 

Χρυσής,  ao,  voc.  η,  Chryses,  the 
priest  of  ApoUon  Smintheus  at  Chryse : 
his  daughter  Astynome  had  fallen  as 
booty  to  Agamemnon ;  upon  his  re- 
fusal to  release  her  on  ransom  to  her 
father,  he  induces  Apollo,  in  answer  to 
his  prayers,  to  send  a  pestilence  upon 
the  Qreek  camp,  which  compels  Aga- 
memnon to  yield  up  the  maiden,  All, 
370,  442,  450. 

Χρϋσό-θ€μις,  daughter  of  Agamem- 
non and  of  Klvtaimnestra,  I  145  and 
287. 

χρϋσό-θρονος,  ov,  ov,  (θρόνος),  on 
throne  of  gold,  golden-throned  (cf.  Aph- 
rodite in  cut  No.  2)  ;  epithet  of  Eos, 
Hera,  Artemis,  A  611,  f  123. 

χρνσο-ττεδίλον  (πέδιλον),  golden- 
sandalled  [λ  604]. 

\ρνσ6-ΊΤΤ€ρον  (τΓτερόν),  with  wings 
of  gold,  θ  398  and  A  185. 

χρυσό- ppoiris,  voc.  i,  (Ρραττ-),  bear- 
ing a  golden  rod,  of  Hermes  with  his 
magic  staflf,  κ  277,  331,  £  87. 

χρυσός,  οΊο,  οϋ,  ψ,  όν,  gold,  un- 
wrought  and  wrought ;  τάλαντον,  a 
pound ;  collective  =  utensils  of  gold, 
ο  207. 


ωκιοΓτος 


335 


ωρη 


and  emerge  from  its  waters  as  they 
\    set  and  rise ;  the  Pygmies  dwell  at  its 
,    southern  border;  just  this  side  of  its 
|-  western  limit  is  Elysion;  while  Avith 
.^  its    opposite   bank   begins   the   lower 
Avorld,  the  grove  of  Persephoneia,  the 
chasm  into  which  the  waters  plunge, 
κ  511  sqq.,  and  here  is  the  entrance  to 
the  dwelling  of  Aides. — (2)  as  person, 
the   river -god    Okeanos,  husband   of 
Tethys,  father  of  all  the  streams  and 
fountains,  and  indeed  of  all  the  gods, 
S  568,  κ  139,  3;  311,  201.    (In  the  ad- 
joining cut,  from  a  representation  of 
the  shield  of  Achilleus,  the  outer  rim. 
No.  5,  indicates  the  ocean  stream.) 


135 


ωκιστος,  a,  see  ωκνς. 

ωκτ€ΐρ€,  see  οίκτύριο. 

ώκΰαλος,  ov,  swift-sailing  (ship), 
Ο  705, /[ί  182. 

Ώκυαλος,  a  Phaiakian,  θ  lllf. 

ώκΰ-μ.ορος,  ψ^  a,  ων,  sup.  ώτητος, 
A  505,  (μύρος,  mors),  quickly  dying, 
doomed  to  a  speedy  death,  Σ  95,  A  417  ; 
1 01,  quicMy  slaying,  χ  75. 

ώκΰ-ΊΓίτά,  du.,  (πετομαι,  -ττετης), 
stcift-flying,  Ν  24  and  θ  42. 

ώκύ- πόροι,  ων,  οισι{ν),  (ττιίρος), 
swift- sailing,  fast-going,  ε  176,  5  708, 
A  421. 

ώκύ-ΤΓοδβς,  ων,  εσσι,  (^ττονς),  swift- 
footed,  horses,  Ε  296,  σ  263. 

ώκΰ-ΊΓΤίρος  (πτερόν),  sioift-ieinged, 
Ν  62t. 

ώκv-p6ωy  for  ,-ρρόφ,  (ρεω),  swift-flow- 
ing,E  598\and  Η  133. 

ώκΰς,  ει,  νν,  εες,  εας,  έα  :  εΐαι,  ειάων, 
iiya{iv),  εας  ;  ν,  ία,  superl.  ωιζΰτατον, 
θ  331  ;  ώκιστος,  ntr.  α,  as  adv.,  very 
quickly,  at  once,  χ  77,  133,  (ocior), 
sw^β,  quick,  fleet,  of  men,  animals,  and 


things ;  πύ^ας,  fleet  of  foot,  swift- 
footed  ;  adj.  in  predicate  =  adv.,  quick- 
ly, μ  374,  Ψ  880. 

Ωλ€νίη  π'ετρη,  Olenian  rock,  peak  of 
Mount  Skollis,  on  the  borucrs  of  Elis, 
Β  617,  A  757. 

"Ωλενος,  fern.,  town  in  Aitolia,  on 
Mount  Arakynthos,  Β  639|. 

ώλεσί-καρποι  (  υλλνμι ),  dropping 
their  fruits,  of  willows,  which  lose 
their  fruit  before  ripening,  κ  SlOf. 

ώλκα,  ace.  sing.,  (for  άΡΧοκα,  from 
Ρ  έλκω,  έλκω),  sulcus,  furrow,  Ν  707 
and  σ  375. 

ώμ-ηστης,  αί,  yaiv,  (ωμός,  ίσθίω), 
eating  raw  flesh  (cf.  c  r  u  d  e  1  i  s),  of  ani- 
mals ;  savage,  brutal,  άνηρ,  Ω  207. 

ώμο -γέρων  {ωμός,  cf.  cruda  se- 
nectus),  fresh,  vigorous  old  man,  ψ 
79lj. 

ώμ,ο-θ€Τ€Ϊτο,  ipf.,  -θετησαν,  aor., 
j  (ωμά,  θεΐναι),  place  (as  offering  to  the 
gods)  raw  jneces  of  flesh  upon  the  μηρΐη, 
already  wrapped  in  the  caul  —  conse- 
crate flesh,  A  461;  ξ  427,  mid.  have 
flesh  consecrated. 

ώμος,  010,  ov,  ψ,  ov,  ω,  oiiv,  ot,  ων, 
οισ{ιν),  ονς,  umerus,  shoulder,  Ο  474, 
β  3. 

ώμόν,  ace.  masc,  ntr.  φ,  ά,  (araa- 
rus),  raw,  uncooked;  opp.  όπταλεα,  μ 
396 ;  ώμόν  βεβρώθοις,  couldst  eat 
alive;  ωμά,  devour  raw;  γηραι,  im- 
maturo,  in  premature  old  age,  ο 
357. 

ώμο-ψάγοι,  οισ{ιν),  eating  raw  flesh, 
epith.  of  wild  beasts,  Ε  782,  Η  256. 
(11.) 

ωμωξαν,  εν,  see  οιμώζω. 

ώνατο,  see  υνομαι. 

ώνησας,  σε,  see  όνίνημι. 

ώνητη,  verbal  adj.,  (ώνέομαι),  bought 
=  s^are-mother,  ζ  202|. 

ωνον,  τόν,  (Ρωνον,  venum),  pur- 
chase-money; όδαίων,  hurry  forward 
the  delivery  of  the  goods  given  in  ex- 
change for  your  freight,  i.  e.  the  return 
freight,  ο  445. 

ώνοσάμην,  see  υνομαι. 

ωνο-χΟ€ΐ,  see  οίνο-χοεω. 

ί^ξί,  see  οιγννμι. 

ώρεσσιν,  see  ticrp. 

ώρετο,  see  υρννμι. 

ωρη,  y-,  ην,  αι,  ας,  (Ger.  Jahr,  Eng. 
year),  (1)  season,  seasons,  Horae,  Β 
471,  Ζ   148,  ε  485;    τνερί  δ'  ετραττον, 


'ίίρεί-θυια 


336 


turned  about  (to  begin  the  new  year) ; 
ίττηλνθον,  drew  near,  κ  469,  both  ex- 
pressions representing  the  seasons  un- 
der the  figure  of  maidens  in  the  choral 
dance,  receding  and  approaching  with 
measured  step ;  tlapog  or  tiapivij,  ν  er- 
n  a,  spHng-iinie ;  also  used  alone = Spring, 
Β  468. — (2)  generally,  the  fitting  time 
{καιρός), ίν,ίΐς,  in  tempore,  ad  tem- 
pus;  with  gen.  κοίτοιο,  γάμου,  etc., 
with  inf.,  λ  373,  φ  428,  with  ace.  and 
inf.,  λ  330. — (3)  personified,  the  Hours, 
door-keepers  of  Olympos  and  god- 
desses of  the  seasons,  πολνγηθης,  Φ 
450,  Ε  749,  θ  393,  433. 

'ί2ρ€ί-θυια,  a  Nereid,  Σ  48|. 

ώρια,  τά,  (ωρη),  in  their  season,  t 
131|. 

ωριστος,  from  6  άριστος. 

'Ωριων,  ωτος,  (οαρ),  Orion,  the 
mighty  and  beautiful  hunter,  λ  310, 
Σ  486  ;  continues  the  chase  in  the 
lower  world,  λ  572 :  beloved  of  Eos, 
f  121  ;  as  constellation,  Σ  488,  ε 
274. 

ώρορ€,  see  ορννμι. 

^Ωρος,  a  Greek,  slain  by  Hektor, 
A303t. 

ώρσε,  TO,  ώρώρίΐ,  see  ορννμι. 

1.  ως,  prep.,  Avith  ace,  to,  ως  τον 
ομοΐον,  ρ  218f. 

2.  ώς  (old  abl.  of  pron.  ^Ός,  orig./wr, 
thence ^ως,  then  ως ;  in  anastrophe  ώς ; 
lengthens,  by  position,  a  preceding 
vowel  followed  by  a  single  consonant, 
e.  g.  θίος  ως,  σνίς  ως,  thirty-seven  ex- 
amples, μ  396,  ζ  413,  Δ  482,  Ε  78),  as,  Α. 
Adv.  of  manner :  quomodo,  quam, 
ut,  just  a<f,  as,  before  single  words, 
where  a  verb  may  be  easily  supplied, 
e.g.  ως  το  πόρος  πβρ,  θ  31,  r  340; 
pleonastically  Avith  ίοικώς,  Ψ  430  ; 
especially  freq.  in  relat.  sentence,  (1) 
modal:  e.  g,  ίκίλεν{σ)εν,  χ  190;  αν 
ίγώ  Ράττω  πειθώμεθα,  μ  213;  of  what 
sort,  I  528 ;  also  with  κι,  with  opt.,  ψ 
60  (hence  the  transition  to  B.,  see  be- 
low).— (2)  comparative:  corresponding 
to  τώς,  ώς,  ο'ύτω,  τόσσον,  ξ  441 ;  in 
comparisons  or  similes,  (a)  Avith  ind. 
pres.  and  aor. ;  (b)  with  subj.  pres.  ani 
aor.,  I  323,  Ε  161,  X  93,  c  369,  θ  523, 
Β  476  ;  so  esp.  ώς  ore,  which  always 
(exc.  Λ  325,  Δ  130,  Ο  606,  624,  Π 
642)  precedes  the  principal  sentence ; 
the  principal   clause  foUg.  with    ώς• 


thirty-one  times,  Β  147,  Ε  599  (τοΐοι, 
Δ  141);  protasis  begins  with  ώς  οτ'  αν 
ten  times,  Κ  5,  Λ  269,  ε  394,  χ  468 : 
shortened  to  ώς  ore  =  ν  e  I  u  t  (see  ώς• 
£/),/Μ5ί  like,  λ  368 ;  Avith  fut.  after  opt., 
to  give  assurance  of  the  desired  result ; 
so  sure  as,  ι  525  (cf.  B.  3). — (3)  ex- 
clamatory: how!  7Γ  364,  ω  194. — Β. 
Conjunction,  (1)  temporal :  as,  when, 
quom,  always  of  facts,  with  indie,  Ψ 
871,  when  (while)  he  (Teukros)  was 
(still)  shooting.— (2)  explanatory,  after 
τόγε,  γ  346,  =  'ότι  όντως,  that,  because, 
for,  Δ  157,  /3  233,  ρ  243.— (3)  final: 
thai,  in  order  that,  A  32,  ν  402,  /3  316 ; 
the  transition  from  the  relative  to  the 
final  use  of  ώς  is  illustrated  by  follg. 
examples,  cf.  qua  ration e,  (a)  ώς, 
Avith  opt.  and  κίν,  ψ  135,  ω  532,  β  53; 
and  αν,  ν  402,  ο  538 ;  more  freq.  (b) 
with  subj.,  A  559 ;  Avith  imp.  or  inf. 
used  as  imp.  in  principal  sentence,  Β 
363,  ρ  75  (κ'εν,  Β  385,  A  32,  Ζ  143, 
Γ  319,  τ  321,  ;t  117,  Τ  151  ;  with  αν, 
π  169);  Avith  principal  verb  in  subj., 
Ζ  259  (ksv,  I  112,  Ω  76,  a  87;  av,  δ 
672);  -with,  principal  verb  to  be  sup- 
plied in  opt.,  θ  513;  principal  verb 
fut.  indie,  (κ'εν,  β  316,  368,  ε  144,  α 
205) ;  pres.,  Η  294  (κέν,  Φ  459) ;  pret., 
Α  559,  Ω  337  {αν,  ω  360,  ττ  84) ;  express- 
ing actual  purpose  Avith  subj.,  θ  182, 
Π  83. — (4)  expressing  a  Avish,  oh  that ! 
with  opt.,  Σ  107,  X  286,  a  47  ;  Avith 
KSV,  Ζ  281;  μη,  ο  359. 

1.  ώς  =  ώς,  as,  Avhen  it  receives  the 
accent  by  anastrophe,  see  ώς  2. 

2.  ώξ  (tSs  after  ovd'  and  και),  adv., 
thu^,  και  ώς,  even  so,  nevertheless  ; 
ovd'  ώς,  ne  sic  quidem,  not  even 
so,  in  no  wise,  (1)  ώς,  at  beginning 
of  sentence,  always  (exc.  π  28,  64)  in 
arsi,  ίφατο,  φάτο,  ν  54  ;  φαμίί'η,  ειπών, 
ψωνήσας,  ώς  εφαθ',  υ'ι  δ'  άρα  τον  μ.  μ., 
ο  220  ;  ώς  εφαθ',  οι  δ'  άρα  πάντες  άκήν 
εγ.,  7Γ  393 ;  ώς  οι  μεν  τοιαύτα  'προς 
άλληλ.  ay.,  θ  333.— (2)  w.  correlative 
δττως,  ο  112  ;  w.  correlative  ώς,  Δ  319, 
Α  762,  κ  416;  thus,  Α  512;  then,  S 
294.  Τ  16,  Υ  424.  — (8)  explanatory, 
so  then,  Δ  157 ;  resumptive,  thus  as  you 
think,  this  being  the  case,  r  85,  300,  t  34 ; 
thus  for  instance,  c  121.  For  ώς  δ'  αδ- 
τως,  ζ  166,  see  αντως. 

ώς  el,  ώσ€ί,  never  separated  by  in- 
tervening word,  as  if,  qua  si,  ι  314; 


ως  ir€p 


337 


Ώψ 


also  with   part.,  Ε   374 
verb,  like,  just  as,  j;  36. 

ως  ircp,  ώ<ΓΤΓ€ρ,  often  separated,  just 
as,  even  as;  ώς  ίσίταί  Tctp,  just  as  it 
shall  come  to  pass,  A  211,  r  312;  ώς 
7Γ£|0  {\.  1.  ος  Trep)  αν  £(;/,  just  as  I  would 
that  it  might  come  to  pass. 

ως  T€,  ώστ€  (adv.  from  ος  re),  like 
as,  just  as,  Γ  23,  381,  α  227,  308  ;  also 
in  sentences  containing  a  comparison, 
Avith  ind.  or  subj.,  Β  474  ;  explanatory, 
freq.  followed  by  inf  of  result,  I  42, 
ρ  21 ;  as  it  ivere  (of  girls),  ζ  122. 

ώτ€ΐλής,  r]v,  ίων,  άς,  fem.,  {ούτάν), 
loound,  τ  456,  Σ  351. 

Ώτος,  (1)  son  of  Poseidon  and  of 


and  without  |  Iphimedeia,  a  giant,  λ  308,  Ε  385. — 


(2)  of  Kyllene,  chief  of  the  Epeians, 


slain  by  Folydamas,  0  518. 

ώτώεντα,  τόν,  nom.  -ώας,  (ώτα), 
■with  ears  or  handles,  Ψ  264  and  513. 

ωύτός  =  ύ  αυτός,  Ε  396f. 

ώφελλον,  ώφίλίς,  see  6φίί\ω, 

ώχρήσαντα,  part.  aor.  from  ώχράω, 
(ωχρός),  having  become  pale,  λ  529|. 

ώχρος,  masc,  pallor,  paleness,  Γ 
35t. 

ώφ,  only  elg  ώπη,  in  the  eye,  full  in 
the  face,  ίδεσθαι;  inface,in2)erson,toi~ 
Ktv,  Γ  158. 

Ώψ,  Όπ-ος,  son  of  Peisenor,  father 
of  Eurykleia,  a  429,  β  347,  ν  148. 


PLATE  I. 


PLATE  II. 


PLATE  III. 

House  of  Odysseus. 
(After  L.  Gerlach.) 


A     ττρόθνρον. 

Β     ανλίίς  αίθουσα,  d  678,  π  342. 

C      αυλή,  S  625. 

D     αίθουσα. 

Ε  Ε  ττρό^ομος,  ο  5,υ  1. 

F     μέγαρον. 

AVomen's  apartment ;  overhead 
the  ΰττίρώων. 

Treasure-chamber. 

Chamber  of  Odysseus  and  Pe- 
nelope. 

Chamber  of  Eurykleia,  β  348. 

Seats  of  the  king  and  queen. 

Post  of  Odysseus  as  beggar. 
//  ξεσΓοί  \ίθοι. 
g      Ζεις  ίρκίϊος. 

όρσοθύρη. 

λαΰρη. 

θόλος. 

κλίμαξ. 

ρώγες. 

στόμα  λαυρης,  ) 

αΰλης  καλά  θΰρίτρα,  ) 

of.  χ  459  sq. 

ρ  297. 

καλαΐ  μεσόδμαι,  τ  37,  ν  354. 

Wicket  barriers. 

ττρόθυρον,  σ  10,  33,  102. 

Sleeping -apartment  of  Odys- 
seus, ψ  190. 


137. 


PLATE  IV. 


.',     eS     »- 


«^ 


3-2  1: 


02. 


«*_: 

eo 

υ 

■* 

.^ 

< 

ο 
ο 

CI 

«J 

<Μ    ο  *ο 

^ 

*υ    (Μ     ρ 

U 

ο 

-Γ  w  ς 

ύ 

i 

OQ 

-§  . 

'^^1 

Ο 

UG 

Si2  ν 

Ξ 

;3  <Ν 

Si   ?•  "^ 

Ο 

'3  ^ 

lis 

W 

W 

p=;d  . 

§ 

W 

ρη  oa 

ο 

fc 

^  . 

Μ 

»ο  ^^ 

Ο 

S  £5 

2 

^^ 

1 

*"* 

ε  έ  -1 

6 

NO     »,     ;Γ 

^ 

IS  Ι 

to  'C 

^^e 

O.S 

5  1^ 

tj  ^-^ 

ο   -i^    '^ 

II 

III 

<5  Μ  ϋ  C  Q 

PLATE  V. 


The  prevalent  opinion  of  antiquity  located  Homer's  Troy  on  the  hill 
Ilissarlik,  about  three  miles  south  of  the  Hellespont.  The  only  important 
dissent  from  this  view,  among  the  ancients,  was  on  the  part  of  Demetrios  of 
Skepsis,  Avho  was  followed  by  Strabo,  and  who  located  Ilios  at  ΊΧύων  κώαη, 
some  three  miles  east  of  Hissarlik,  in  the  valley  of  the  Simocis. 

Toward  the  close  of  the  last  century,  the  French  traveller  Le  Chevalier 
visited  the  Troad,  and  boldly  declared  that  he  had  identified  the  site  of 
the  ancient  city  on  the  height  BallyTc,  behind  the  village  Bunarbaschi.  Le 
Chevalier's  view  was  announced  with  great  positiveness,  and  has  been  gen- 
erally received  by  modern  scholars,  e.  g.,  Welcker,  E.  Curtius,  Stark,  Tozer, 
and  the  geographers  Spratt,  Kiepert,  and  Field-Marshal  Von  Moltke.  In 
1864  the  Austrian  Consul  in  Syra,  Von  Hahn,  an  eager  partisan  of  Le  Cheva- 
lier's theory,  undertook  excavations  at  Ballyk,  which  were  prosecuted  for 
several  months,  but  without  success. 

The  results  of  Schliemann's  recent  excavations  at  Hissarlik  are  familiar 
to  all,  and  his  discoveries  go  far  to  establish  the  fact  that  upon  the  hill 
Hissarlik  the  metropolis  of  the  Trojan  Plain,  in  prehistoric  as  well  as  in 
more  recent  times,  must  have  stood.  Among  those  who  have  advocated 
the  claims  of  this  site  may  be  mentioned  Gladstone,  Grote,  Eckenbrecker, 
Keller,  Christ,  Steitz,  Biichner,  and  the  writer  of  the  article  JiiMJii  in  Smith's 
Dictionary  of  Ancient  Geography. 


\f^• 


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